Minimizing alteration of aquatic ecosystems (plan)
14.5.1
SDG14
NCKU is minimizing alteration of aquatic ecosystems (plan)
Since soil and groundwater environments are the final receptors of various pollutants, and considering that soil and groundwater pollution is often non-sensory and difficult to detect, issues typically go unnoticed until the pollution worsens. This leads to significant costs and time required for remediation efforts. With the implementation of the "Soil and Groundwater Pollution Remediation Act" in 2000, soil and groundwater quality has gradually gained attention. By monitoring the quality of soil and groundwater, suspected pollution situations can be identified. Investigations into the potential sources and extent of pollution can then be conducted. Early detection and remediation can save costs and maintain sustainable living environments.
Furthermore, the Institute of Marine Affairs and Technology at NCKU has initiated the research project titled "Adsorption of Microplastics and Persistent Organic Pollutants in Various Matrices of the Marine Food Chain" this year. This research facilitates the development of more effective conservation and management strategies, ensuring the stability and sustainability of aquatic ecosystems.
- Link 1: National Cheng Kung University Regulations for Wastewater Management in Buildings and Laboratories
- Link 2: Waste liquid classification steps of laboratory, published by the Center for Occupational Safety and Health and Environmental Protection
- Link 3: Sorption of Persistent Organic Pollutants in the Microplastics and Their Distribution Characteristics in Various Matrix of the Marine Food Chain
- Link 4: Water Resource Environment
- Link 5: Soil and Groundwater Monitoring, Investigation, and Pollution Remediation