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COVER PAGE The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 1
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 2
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS Committee Welcome .................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Virtual Delegate Information........................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Sponsors & Exhibitors ................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Platinum Sponsor ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Gold Sponsors ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Bronze Sponsors ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Exhibitors ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Student Award Sponsor ............................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Invited Speakers .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 9 SETAC AU.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 What’s in our Water Symposium ......................................................................................................................................................... 12 Program at a Glance..................................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Full Program ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19 What’s in our Water Symposium – 30th August 2021 .................................................................................................................... 19 SETAC – 31st August 2021 ..................................................................................................................................................................... 21 SETAC – 1st September 2021 ................................................................................................................................................................ 27 SETAC – 2nd September 2021 ............................................................................................................................................................... 34 Poster Listing ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 39 Abstracts ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 41 Sponsor Profiles ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 95 Platinum Sponsor ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 95 Gold Sponsors ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 95 Bronze Sponsors ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Exhibitors .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 96 Student Award Sponsor .......................................................................................................................................................................... 97 Notes ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 97 The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 4
COMMITTEE WELCOME
Welcome to SETAC Australasia – Melbourne 2021
We are pleased to welcome you to the 2021 SETAC AU Conference with the very fitting theme of “Resilience and
recovery amidst global environmental change”. The ongoing uncertainties with travel restrictions and state-wide
lockdowns due to the COVID-19 pandemic have forced us to switch from an in-person event to a fully virtual one, and
whilst it means we miss out on some of the social aspects of a conference, we hope you will enjoy the online program we
have put together for you.
The conference will focus on the environmental impacts of major environmental threats, and this year will be a joint
meeting with the CSIRO’s What's In Our Water Symposium Series, which has the theme “Ecological impact, risk
assessment and management of Chemicals of Emerging Concern”. The 7th What’s in Our Water Symposium will
run on Monday 30th August, then run as a joint session on Tuesday 31st August, as part of the SETAC conference that
will run from Tuesday 31st August to Thursday 2nd September.
We have created what we hope will be an exciting and thought-provoking scientific program that includes several local
and international Plenary and Keynote speakers, along with over 150 oral and e-poster presentations. We hope this
meeting will bring together scientists and managers from various disciplines, including ecotoxicologists, environmental
toxicologists and environmental chemists to stimulate much discussion and knowledge sharing, and build on the strong
history of tripartite collaboration between industry, government and academia. We hope that you enjoy SETAC AU 2021!
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 5
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Professor Vin Pettigrove and Dr Kathryn Hassell
SETAC Conference Co-Chairs
Dr Anu Kumar, Dr Rai Kookana and Dr Mike Williams
WIOW Symposium Co-Chairs
Conference Committee Members:
Sara Long, Oli Jones, Dayanthi Nugegoda, Anu Kumar, Minna Saaristo, Paul Leahy, Claudette Kellar, Clare Death,
Monica Tewman, Mardi O’Donnell, Jackie Myers, Georgia Sinclair, Sarah McDonald
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 6
VIRTUAL DELEGATE INFORMATION
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTS
All virtual registrations include:
• Access to the conference sessions
• Ability to playback presentations and conference content for 12 months post conference*
• Live chat function enabling interaction with speakers, delegates and exhibitors
*Unless presenter permission is withheld.
VIRTUAL PLATFORM
Access to the virtual platform, powered by Pheedloop, has been sent to the email address that was used for
conference registration. If you cannot locate this email in your inox, please check the ‘junk’ or ‘spam’ folder.
The Virtual Platform provides the opportunity to view all sessions live, connect with exhibitors, view e-
Posters and network with other delegates, speakers and sponsors.
The conference website contains further information about the virtual platform features:
ON-DEMAND PLAYBACK
All presentations (unless permission is withheld) for the conference will be displayed on the online platform
for up to 12 months post meeting.
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 7
SPONSORS & EXHIBITORS PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSORS BRONZE SPONSORS EXHIBITORS STUDENT AWARD SPONSOR The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 8
INVITED SPEAKERS SETAC AUSTRALASIA CONFERENCE JOCHEN MUELLER: UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA TONY ROACH MEMORIAL PLENARY Jochen’s research focuses on monitoring of trace organic pollutants, including pioneering work on sources, fate, monitoring techniques (including development of passive sampling techniques) and trends in human exposure to trace contaminants. More recently his group has been leading research in the field of wastewater epidemiology. Jochen joined QAEHS in 1997 and was awarded an ARC Future Fellowship in 2012 to understand changes in chemical exposure through integrative sampling and systematic archiving. As part of his research program at QAEHS he has led numerous national and international studies, such as Australia's National Dioxin Program, the Brominated Flame Retardant Program and a major study to investigate bush-fire emissions (the results of which are included in the UNEP Toolkit). He works closely with governments (state, federal and international including UNEP) on the development of systematic monitoring strategies, including for protection of the Great Barrier Reef. As part of his Future Fellowship, he has established an extensive sample archive, the Australian Environmental Specimen Bank (ESB), to allow retrospective analysis of changes in pollutant exposure in Australia. Jochen’s work on passive samplers, bioanalytical techniques for emerging chemicals and wastewater epidemiology has received support from ARC and numerous industry partners. MARK VIANT: UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM, UNITED KINGDOM INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE Mark R. Viant is a Professor of Metabolomics in the School of Biosciences at the University of Birmingham, UK. He also serves as the Director of the Natural Environment Research Council's (NERC) Environmental Metabolomics Facility at Birmingham. Prof. Viant received his BSc in Chemistry and PhD in Chemical Physics at the University of Southampton, UK. Following postdoctoral research in chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley, he shifted his research interests into environmental toxicology, conducting further postdoctoral studies at the University of California, Davis. In 2003 he was awarded a NERC Advanced Fellowship and relocated to the University of Birmingham, where his research team now focuses on the development and application of both NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry in environmental metabolomics, specifically as tools for chemical risk assessment and environmental monitoring. His primary research interests include the molecular characterisation and understanding of stress responses in aquatic organisms, in particular to environmental pollution. In addition, his team develops novel analytical and bioinformatic approaches for metabolomics. He has authored over 90 publications, including pioneering applications of metabolomics to environmental health issues in aquatic organisms. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 9
CAROLYN BRUMLEY: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AUTHORITY Principal risk assessor, PhD in environmental toxicology and over 20 years of experience in the assessment of hazards that chemicals can present to human health and the environment. Trusted to deliver high-quality technical product to clients. Experienced in the land redevelopment, oil and gas (up and downstream), mining and regulatory sectors, with projects ranging from contaminated land assessments to chemical assessments (for registration) and hydraulic fracturing risk assessments. Worked on large-scale ESIA projects and small site assessments for individual land-holders. Previous Board member of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand (EIANZ), the professional association for environmental practitioners. Leader of a talented team of risk assessors, with diverse backgrounds in geology, ecotoxicology, toxicology, microbiology, environmental science and engineering in Golder's Australian offices. Also chairing Golder's global risk assessment technical community. JENN LAVERS: UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA Dr Lavers is a Lecturer in Marine Science at the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies in Tasmania where she teaches marine conservation and statistics. Her research, and that of her graduate students, focuses on quantifying the impact of pollution on marine species and ecosystems, particularly seabirds and remote islands. Jennifer invests significant time in engaging citizen scientists in preventing and mitigating pollution, as well as science communication, including feature roles in international documentaries such as BLUE and Drowning in Plastic. MARC METIAN: IAEA, MONACO Marc Metian has a keen interest in aquaculture globally and future challenges associated with its development, particularly the debate about “competition between feed and food resources”. More specifically, he is looking at links between sustainable use of resources, food security and governance, particularly in light of projected substantial increased demand for seafood due to both population growth and per capita consumption. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 10
CARMEL POLLINO: CSIRO, AUSTRALIA Dr Carmel Pollino is a Principal Research Scientist at Land and Water, CSIRO. She has 20 years of experience working on water issues in Australia and throughout Asia. Carmel has a PhD in environmental science and a Master’s in environmental law. She works across the science and policy interface, leading significant areas of research in Environmental Flows, Hydrology, Ecology and Integrated River Basin Planning. Carmel is the lead and also a contributor to global working groups on biodiversity, water and impact planning, and has published widely in these domains. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 11
SCIEX The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 12
WHAT’S IN OUR WATER SYMPOSIUM SARA BROOMHALL: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WATER AND THE ENVIRONMENT, AUSTRALIA Dr Sara Broomhall has extensive experience at the often-complex interface of science, policy and regulation. Currently an executive within the Australian Government’s Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment, she also holds a PhD in ecology and ecotoxicology from the University of Sydney. Her career to date has had significant focus on developing and implementing evidence-based, strategic public policy. Recently, she led strong collaborative work across different levels of governments in Australia to successfully deliver nationally consistent standards and guidance in a contentious area. Dr Broomhall is highly experienced in international engagement. She is currently President of the OECD Joint Meeting of the Chemicals Committee and the Working Party on Chemicals, Pesticides and Biotechnology. She has also represented Australia on numerous occasions as Head of Delegation or Deputy Head of Delegation during negotiations of the governing bodies to multilateral environment agreements, including three under the United Nations Environment Programme. JASON CONDER: GEOSYNTEC, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Jason has advised a variety of clients and multi-stakeholder client groups at contaminated sediment and uplands sites in North America, Europe, Australia, South America, and Asia on matters relating to chemical fate, risk assessment, remediation, and chemical liability. His diverse responsibilities have included conceptualization and project management of remedial investigation and feasibility study programs, design and management of field investigations, advanced modelling, statistics, visualization of data, litigation support and expert witness testimony, remedial cost allocation and liability analysis, and preparation of strategic guidance for clients with large programmatic needs. Jason has extensive experience working on and supporting the strategic assessment and management of complex contaminated sediment sites. In addition, he continues to work on innovative passive sampling techniques to improve the cost-effectiveness and quality of chemical availability evaluations for sediment, soil, and surface water. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 13
ANNEGAAIKE LEOPOLD: UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA Annegaaike Leopold Msc, has joined the Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability, working as Co-PI with Dr. Gunilla Oberg, on a research program aimed at building transparency into the regulatory process of risk assessment and management of organic chemicals, specifically in the face of scientific controversies. This builds seamlessly on her background as EUROTOX registered applied environmental toxicologist with 30 years of experience in the field of regulatory ecotoxicology and environmental fate. Over the past 20 years she has focused on endocrine ecotoxicology, evaluating effects of potential endocrine disruptors in birds and amphibians as well as fish. Working on the hazard and risk assessment of potentially endocrine disruptive chemicals, has allowed her to work closely with scientists representing different opinions in the scientific debate on endocrine disruptors. This has led her to science for policy research program she currently working on at EGESTA. As President of the European branch of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC), she is also contributing to shaping the future of science and risk communication of environmental research in SETAC. A significant portion of career Annegaaike has worked as an executive manager in the contract laboratory world. This has allowed her to develop skills as project manager, working in a planned and systematic way, directing and executing business development, expanding and deepening client relationships, leading and developing multidisciplinary teams. She is also a keen scientific organiser of workshops and conferences on cutting edge environmental topics. Annegaaike had an international childhood and she is bilingual (Dutch-English). GLEN WALKER: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WATER AND ENVIRONMENT, AUSTRALIA Glen Walker is a scientist working in the public service and he uses science to help achieve a sustainable future. Glen’s principal role is the ecological risk assessment of industrial chemicals and nanotechnology. He lead a team developing and deploying new methods to rapidly assess the ecological risks of thousands of chemicals. Our goal is to identify those chemicals that pose the greatest concern to the environment and to provide industry and the community with the information they need to safely manage these chemicals, or to choose less harmful alternatives. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 14
VEENA SAHAJWALLA: UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA Scientia Professor Veena Sahajwalla is the Director of SMaRT Centre (Sustainable Materials Research & Technology). Her research interests include sustainability of materials and processes with emphasis on environmental benefits. She invented an environmentally friendly process for recycling plastics and rubber tyres in electric arc furnace steelmaking. She is an international award winning engineer. In 2012 she was named Overall Winner of the Australian Innovation Challenge Award. She was awarded the 2012 Banksia Award, the GE Eco Innovation Award and the 2005 Eureka Prize for Scientific Research. She has established excellent working relationships with national and international organisations. She was an ARC- Future Fellow and a long-serving judge on ABC television’s The New inventors. KARL BOWLES: RPS, AUSTRALIA ASIA PACIFIC As Principal Environmental Scientist, Dr Karl Bowles works with RPS’ Australian-based environmental remediation team to investigate, understand and manage the impacts of chemical contamination. Karl works in a diverse team providing high-level specialist technical and policy advice to a range of clients including the Commonwealth, State Government and the private sector, most notably the Australian Department of Defence. As a subject-matter expert for per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFAS) Karl is regularly called on to present keynote presentations, seminars, training and workshops. In addition to his work on environmental strategy and implementation projects at RPS, Karl is an active participant in scientific research studies. A recent study for which he was a technical contributor was published in the international scientific journal, Food and Chemical Toxicology. NICK CROSBIE: MELBOURNE WATER Nick completed a BSc(Hons) (1996) with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Monash University, and then a PhD (2000) in marine botany with the Department of Tropical Plant Sciences at James Cook University whilst based at the Australian Institute of Marine Science. He was then employed as a post-doctoral researcher (2000 - 2003) at the Institute for Limnology (Austrian Academy of Sciences), now a department of the University of Innsbruck, and subsequently as a senior research associate (2003 - 2004) at the Ocean Genome Legacy Foundation (New England Biolabs), now a centre within Northeastern University, Massachusetts. From 2005 until 2008, he was employed by Inivai Technologies (Melbourne) as their Chief Technology Officer. For the last 12 years Nick has worked for Melbourne Water as an applied scientist and research manager specialising in water-quality risk assessment and mitigation. His research interests include harmful and nuisance algae, emerging water pollutants, waterborne pathogens and water-related illness. The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 15
PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
MONDAY TUESDAY
Buddy Breakfast
WIOW Opening Ceremony
SETAC Opening Ceremony
8:30 AM Plenary Speaker: Glen Walker
Tony Roach Memorial Plenary Speaker:
Jochen Mueller
Plenary Speaker: Sara Broomhall
WIOW: Bushfire
Plenary Speaker: Jason Conder Metals
Emerging Impacts
10:30am
Contaminants & Wildlife
PFAS Wastewater Mining
Ecotoxicology
Plenary Speaker: Nick Crosbie
WIOW:
Emerging Bioaccumulation,
Toxicants &
12:45pm Plenary Speaker: Veena Sahajwalla Contaminant Radioecology and
Marine Biota
Issues in New Statistics
Emerging Contaminants and Zealand
Wastewater
Plenary Speaker: Annegaaike Leopold Plenary Speaker: Marc Metian
3:30pm Plenary Speaker: Karl Bowles
Poster Session
Emerging Contaminants
5:30pm
SETAC AGM
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 16PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Plenary Speaker: Carmel Pollino Plenary Speaker: Carolyn Brumley
8:30 AM
Water New
Quality PFAS Ecotox Developments
Guidelines in Enviro Chem
Water Aquatic
Quality Wildlife Ecotoxicology
Non target
10:30am Guidelines, Behaviour &
screening
Oil&Gas, Risk Ecotox
PFAS Assessment Microplastics
Plenary Speaker: Jenn Lavers
12:45pm Pesticides ADE Special
Advances in Aquatic
Session: ASLP
Nanotechnology Ecotoxicology
for PFAS
Keynote Speaker: Mark Viant Closing Ceremony
3:30pm
Cardno
Passive
Careers Omics
Samplers
Webinar
5:30pm
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 17The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 18
FULL PROGRAM
WHAT’S IN OUR WATER SYMPOSIUM – 30 T H AUGUST 2021
The What's in Our Water symposium series brings together researchers, environmental engineers, resource managers,
regulators, policy makers and academia from Australasia, along with international keynote speakers.
WIOW OPENING SESSION
8:30AM - 10:15AM | STREAM 1: PLENARY
Official Symposium Opening
Glen Walker abs# 1
Chemicals in products: An emerging priority for risk management and research
Sara Broomhall: abs# 2
What’s in our water: What type of information is needed to make decisions about contaminants that can get
into our water?
MORNING TEA: 10:15AM - 10:45AM
PFAS
10:45AM - 12:20PM | STREAM 1
10:45AM Jason Conder abs# 3
Zebrafish Toxicity Thresholds for PFOS and Implications for the Protection of Aquatic Life
11:00AM Matthew Askeland abs# 4
Ambiolock, a Novel and Sustainable Approach to Disrupting PFAS Mass Flows to the Environment
11:15AM Brian G Priestly abs# 7
Human health-based guidance values for PFAS: why do the values differ so much?
11:30AM Damien Moodie abs# 5
Per – and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Loading into Port Phillip Bay
11:45AM Anu Kumar abs# 6
PFAS multigenerational effects
LUNCH: 12:20PM – 1:00PM
THIS CONFERENCE ACKNOWLEDGES THE SPONSORSHIP OF
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 19EMERGING CONTAMINANTS AND WASTEWATER
1:00PM - 3:20PM | STREAM 1
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Nicholas Crosbie abs# 8
Wastewater monitoring of infectious agents and antibiotic resistance: past, present and future
Veena Sahajwalla abs# 9
Aligning recycling and manufacturing: SMaRT technologies and MICROfactories® creating sustainable materials
and products from waste resources
Louis A Tremblay abs# 12
Assessing the risk of Emerging Contaminants in New Zealand
Mike Williams abs# 18
Plastics in organic wastes – an emerging contaminant in a circular economy
Kathryn Hassell abs# 10
Micropollutant screening in surface waters for detection of sewage-associated pollutants
Lisa Hamilton abs# 13
Lessons learnt from assessing sewage pollution for catchment management and intervention programs in
Sydney’s Drinking Water Catchment.
Megan N Priestley abs# 14
Assessing impacts from effluent and biosolids wastewater discharges on a marine receiving environment, a multiple lines
of evidence approach
AFTERNOON TEA: 3:20PM - 3:40PM
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 20EMERGING CONTAMINANTS
3:40PM - 5:30PM | STREAM 1
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Annegaaike Leopold abs# 15
Europe’s long-term vision for a safe and sustainable chemicals policy: SETAC Europe’s contribution
Karl Bowles abs# 16
Emerging contaminants and ‘the next PFAS’: will we see what’s coming?
Amy L Heffernan abs# 17
Tyres and Salmon and Streams, Oh My! Analysis of Tyre Constituents in the Environment
Janina Beyer abs# 11
Thinking outside the box - exploring how to capture emerging contaminants and emerging issues using cluster
analysis.
Scott Wilson abs# 19
When the Rubber Hits the Road: Loss, Leaching and Lethality of Rubber Crumb to Aquatic Environments
SETAC – 31 S T AUGUST 2021
BUDDY BREAKFAST
7:00AM - 8:00AM
SETAC OPENING SESSION - TONY ROACH MEMORIAL PLENARY
8:30AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 1: PLENARY
CHAIRS: PAUL LEAHY & ELVIS DARTEY OKOFFO & JOHN CHAPMAN
SETAC OPENING CEREMONY
CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS: KATHRYN HASSELL & VINCENT PETTIGROVE
Jochen Mueller abs# 20
From POPs to emerging contaminants of concern - Spanners in a circular economy
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 21MORNING TEA: 10:00AM - 10:30AM
WIOW: EMERGING CONTAMINANTS & WASTEWATER 1
10:30AM - 11:30AM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: PAUL LEAHY & ELVIS DARTEY OKOFFO
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Fahad Ahmed abs# 22
Australian gout prevalence estimates through wastewater
Qiuda Zheng abs# 23
National wastewater analysis of metformin in Australia
Ben J Tscharke abs# 24
A wastewater-based evaluation of the effectiveness of codeine control measures in Australia
Minna Saaristo abs# 21
Pharmaceuticals in biota: the impact of wastewater treatment plant effluents on fish in Australia
BUSHFIRE IMPACTS
10:30AM - 11:30AM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: CLARE DEATH & DANIELLE HILL
Klaus D Joehnk abs# 25
Water quality trends in the upper Murray and Mitta Mitta Rivers one year after the 2019/20 Black Summer
bushfires
Thayanne L Barros abs# 26
The effects of bushfire disturbances on estuaries
Ann-Marie Rohlfs abs# 27
Water Quality Impacts of the 2019/2020 Green Wattle Creek fire in the Lake Burragorang Catchment
Anu Kumar abs# 28
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 22Response and recovery of freshwater biota exposed to multistressors in post- bushfire run off: A preliminary
case study
METALS
10:30AM - 11:30AM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: STUART SIMPSON & SARAH MCDONALD
Sarah McDonald abs# 29
Urban stormwater runoff: Metal forms and dynamics in a polluted urban creek system in Melbourne, Australia
Claudia Tanneberger abs# 30
The use of bioassays to validate the Diffusive Gradients in Thin films (DGT) technique for measuring
bioavailability of Uranium
Stuart Simpson abs# 32
In situ DGT sensing of bioavailable metal fluxes to improve toxicity predictions for sediments.
WIOW: EMERGING CONTAMINANTS & WASTEWATER 2
11:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: PAUL LEAHY & ELVIS DARTEY OKOFFO
Cheng Tang abs# 33
Characterizing chemical migrants from major baby food pouch brands available in the Australian market
Katja Shimko abs# 34
Could wastewater analysis be a useful tool for determining community usage of performance- and image-
enhancing drugs (PIEDs)?
Leah Clarke abs# 35
The characterisation of antimicrobial resistance in Australian wastewater
Elvis Dartey Okoffo abs# 36
Release of Plastics to Australian Land from Biosolids End-Use
WILDLIFE ECOTOXICOLOGY
11:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: CLARE DEATH & DANIELLE HILL
Jacinta Colvin abs# 37
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 23Ingestion of plastic by Short-tailed Shearwaters has not decreased in 8 years.
Jordan O Hampton abs# 38
Lead Exposure in Scavenging Wildlife from Mainland Australia
Danielle Hill abs# 39
Fate and sublethal effects of metals during amphibian metamorphosis: A systematic review
Alannah Jensen abs# 40
Baseline toxicological investigations of brushtail possums (trichosurus sp) in the Strathbogie Ranges, Victoria
MINING
11:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: STUART SIMPSON & SARAH MCDONALD
Yuichi Iwasaki abs# 41
Projecting future changes in element concentrations of approximately 100 untreated discharges from legacy
mines in Japan by a hierarchical log-linear model
Farzana H Kastury abs# 42
Resilience of Avicennia marina (grey mangrove) in highly contaminated lead-zinc smelter impacted sediments at
Port Pirie, Upper Spencer Gulf, South Australia
Andrew Harford abs# 43
New technologies to future-proof the long-term ecological monitoring of the rehabilitated Ranger Uranium
Mine
Melanie A Trenfield abs# 44
Antagonistic interaction between magnesium and manganese in contaminant mixtures from a mine site
LUNCH: 12:30PM – 1:30PM
WIOW: EMERGING CONTAMINANTS & WASTEWATER 3
1:30AM - 3:00PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: LOUIS TREMBLAY & KATJA SHIMKO
Jake W O'Brien abs# 45
A wastewater-based assessment of the impact of a minimum unit price on population alcohol consumption in
the Northern Territory
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 24Grant Northcott abs# 46
Effects driven analysis of cheimcal contaminants from a rural and urban catchment
Graham Sevicke-Jones abs# 47
The pathway to 2021 Aotearoa-New Zealand Strategy for emerging contaminants Patua te taniwha kei tamariki
tonu
Danielle Torresan abs# 31
Communicating risk associated with emerging contaminants: 3 ways to achieve effective engagement
Bradley Moggridge abs# 161
Indigenous cultural and spiritual values and water quality management
Michael Kuiper abs# 162
Bio-molecular modelling of environmental contaminants and their effects on protein function
TOXICANTS & MARINE BIOTA
1:30PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: JENNY STAUBER & MIKAELA NORDBORG
Chantel S Foord abs# 48
Comparison of trace element body burdens in three delphinid species in Victoria, Australia
Madeline R McKenzie abs# 49
Upside-down jellyfish as a model organism for biomonitoring environmental variability
Jenny Stauber abs# 50
Development of a risk assessment framework for deep sea tailings placement (DSTP)
Mikaela Nordborg abs# 51
Deriving the first species-specific sensitivity constants for oil toxicity- and risk modelling for tropical coral larvae
Julia L Smith abs# 52
Trace element concentrations in liver and muscle tissue of white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) from the east
coast of Australia
Anil Gautam abs# 53
Chemical contaminants in the liver tissue of New Zealand Fur Seals (Arctocephalus forsteri)
BIOACCUMULATION, RADIOECOLOGY AND STATISTICS
1:30PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: TOM CRESSWELL & AMY MACINTOSH
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 25Amy MacIntosh abs# 56
Bioavailability of petroleum scale-associated contaminants to juvenile tiger prawns
Chantal Lanctot abs# 57
Cadmium bioaccumulation and biodistribution during amphibian development and metamorphosis
Tom Cresswell abs# 58
Biomonitoring for dissolved metals; don’t use gobies!
Sarah McDonald abs# 54
Experimental design and statistical analysis in aquatic live animal radiotracing studies
Rebecca Fisher abs# 59
bayesnec: An R package for C-R modelling and estimation of No-Effect-Concentrations
David Fox abs# 55
A shiny future for Burrlioz
AFTERNOON TEA: 3:00PM - 3:30PM
PLENARY SESSION - MARC METIAN
3:30PM - 4:15PM | STREAM 1 - PLENARY
CHAIRS: TOM CRESSWELL & AMY MACINTOSH
Marc Metian abs# 60
Contribution of nuclear applications to assess the impact of current and emerging environmental issues on
aquatic organisms
POSTER SESSIONS
4:15PM - 5:30PM
Refer To Poster Listing below
SETAC AU BGM
5:30PM - 7:00PM
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 26SETAC – 1 S T SEPTEMBER 2021
PLENARY SESSION – CARMEL POLLINO
8:30AM - 9:15AM | STREAM 1 - PLENARY
CHAIRS: ANDREW HARFORD & GABRIELLA MACOUSTRA
Carmel Pollino abs# 61
Predictive Models for Freshwater Ecological Systems: Experiences of an Ecotoxicologist
PFAS 1
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: TIMOTHY COGGAN & TANYA PAIGE
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Andrew Mitchell abs# 63
Responding to the PFAS conundrum – a call to action
Karl Bowles abs# 64
Remaining information gaps for effective management of environmental PFAS
Paul Leahy abs# 62
Per-and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the environment: an approach to define baseline ambient
concentrations in relation to land uses
WATER QUALITY GUIDELINES
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: ANDREW HARFORD & GABRIELLA MACOUSTRA
Michael Warne abs# 65
A Simple Tool to Support the Selection of Less Harmful Pesticides in the Sugar Cane Industry
Belinda Goldsworthy abs# 66
International Water Quality Guideline Derivation Methods - Who got it right?
Rick van Dam abs# 67
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 27Derivation of site-specific guideline values for nitrate toxicity in Pilbara receiving waters with high hardness
MICROPLASTICS 1
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: SCOTT WILSON & HSUAN-CHENG LU
Neda Sharifi-Soltani abs# 68
Microplastics in Homes: The Risk of Exposure and the Potential Consequences
Hsuan-Cheng Lu abs# 69
Distribution and characterisation microplastics in water and sediment of constructed wetlands
Amanda Dawson abs# 70
Microplastic contamination in seafood: A critical review using Australian consumption patterns as a case study
MORNING TEA: 10:00AM - 10:30AM
PFAS 2
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: TIMOTHY COGGAN & TANYA PAIGE
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Thi Minh Hong Nguyen abs# 72
Influences of Chemical Properties, Soil Properties, and Solution pH on Soil–Water Partitioning Coefficients of
Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFASs)
Shervin Kabiri abs# 73
Assessment of the durability of sorptive remediation of soils contaminated with per- and polyfluorinated alkyl
substances
Divina Navarro abs# 74
Sorption of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in Australian soils
Damien Moodie abs# 71
Roadside Soil Survey of Baseline Legacy and Emerging PFAS in Rural Victoria, Australia
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 28Albert Juhasz abs# 77
Soil amendments for reducing PFAS exposure and bioavailability
Stuart L. Simpson abs# 75
Chronic effects and thresholds for estuarine and marine benthic organism exposure to perfluorooctane sulfonic
acid (PFOS)-contaminated sediments
Divina Navarro abs# 76
Sorption behaviour of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) as affected by the properties of coastal
estuarine sediments
Timothy Coggan abs# 112
Airborne PFAS – Where is the risk and do we have the tools to measure and manage it
WATER QUALITY GUIDELINES, OIL&GAS, RISK ASSESSMENT
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: ANDREW HARFORD & GABRIELLA MACOUSTRA
Javier Navarro abs# 79
Incorporating pesticide risk into agricultural production simulation enhances analyses of dryland crop rotations
in subtropical Australia.
Lisa A Golding abs# 80
The influence of salinity on the chronic toxicity of unconventional gas flowback and produced waters to
freshwater organisms in a risk assessment context.
Darren Koppel abs# 81
Assessing the ecological risk of naturally occurring radioactive materials from subsea oil and gas infrastructure
Trang Huynh abs# 78
Sources of Bias in Published Tailings Environmental Risk Assessment Papers
Gabriella K Macoustra abs# 83
Effect of DOM concentration and source on the chronic toxicity of copper and nickel mixtures to Chlorella sp.
Timothy Remaili abs# 85
Over the fence – Investigating offsite impacts from a landfill.
Jill Woodworth abs# 84
Assessment of dispersant impacts when deriving toxicity threshold values for oil spills
MICROPLASTICS 2
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 3
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 29CHAIRS: SCOTT WILSON & HSUAN-CHENG LU
Charlene Trestrail abs# 86
Microplastics affect the antioxidant system of the marine bivalve, Mytilus galloprovincialis
Bingxu Nan abs# 87
Identification of microplastics in surface water and Australian freshwater shrimp Paratya australiensis in Victoria,
Australia
Subharthe Samandra abs# 88
Microplastic contamination of an unconfined groundwater aquifer in Victoria, Australia
Nicola A Forster abs# 89
Leave no trace? Microplastic pollution on recreational trails
Marina Santana abs# 90
Ingestion and Depuration of Microplastics by a Planktivorous Coral Reef Fish, Pomacentrus amboinensis
Andrew Barrick abs# 91
Investigating the ecotoxicological impacts of microplastic additives towards New Zealand native species
Tania Toapanta abs# 92
Quantification effects by pyrolysis gas chromatography mass spectrometry after photooxidation on the surface
of polypropylene microplastics
Cherie A Motti abs# 93
Taking CONTROL of microplastics data
LUNCH: 12:30PM - 1:30PM
PFAS 3
1:30PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: KARL BOWLES & RACHEL MACKIE
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Tanya Paige abs# 94
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 30A determination of background concentrations of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in surface waters
and sediments in the Greater Melbourne Area
Jaye Marchiandi abs# 95
Occurrence and fate of legacy and novel per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in freshwater after an
industrial fire of unknown chemical stockpiles
Atinuke Favour AF Ojo abs# 96
Toxicological evaluation of perfluoroalkyl substances mixtures in human liver cells
Suzanne Vardy abs# 113
The Queensland Ambient PFAS Program – spatial and temporal variations of PFAS and implications for air
breathing consumers of aquatic organisms.
Suzanne Vardy abs# 97
PFAS results from a blind interlaboratory study – are we underestimating what is really out there?
Swadhina Priyadarshini Lenka abs# 99
The Fate of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) in Wastewater and Coastal Waters of New Zealand
PESTICIDES
1:30PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: JACKIE MYERS & PULASTHI SERASINGHE
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Reinier M Mann abs# 101
The Queensland Pesticide Reporting Portal - an interactive online platform for publishing pesticide
concentration data in the context of ecosystem protection guidelines
Pulasthi Serasinghe abs# 102
The protection of aquatic ecological values through the identifcation of emerging pesticides: A novel region-
specific approach
Jackie H Myers abs# 100
Glyphosate: Assessing the alternatives for vegetation management abs# 100
Grechel Taucare abs# 103
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 31Detecting long temporal trends of photosystem II (PSII) herbicides in the Great Barrier Reef lagoon
Michael StJ Warne abs# 104
Predicting the Toxicity of Pesticide Mixtures at Multiple Spatial Scales in Waterways of Queensland
Michelle (Shelley) Templeman abs# 105
Assessing the Toxicity of Alternate Herbicides into Catchments of the Great Barrier Reef
MICROPLASTICS 3
1:30PM – 3:00PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: CASSANDRA RAUERT & CHARLENE TRESTRAIL
Robert K Symons abs# 106
Determination of microplastics in sewage filter cake using LDIR (Laser Direct Infrared) imaging system
Cassandra Rauert abs# 108
Linking occurrence of tyre road wear particles (TRWP) and tyre additive chemicals in Australian urban
stormwater
Alexandra Gulizia abs# 109
The leaching of plasticisers from microplastics
Stacey O'Brien abs# 110
Quantification of selected microplastics in Australian urban road dust
Stephen Burrows abs# 107
Investigating the influence of microplastic surface characteristics altered by accelerated ultraviolet weathering on
sorption behaviour
AFTERNOON TEA: 3:00PM - 3:30PM
PLENARY SESSION - MARK VIANT
3:30PM - 4:30PM | STREAM 1 - PLENARY
CHAIRS: SARA LONG & GEORGIA SINCLAIR
Mark Viant abs# 111
Translating metabolomics from academic research to regulatory applications in chemical risk assessment
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 32CARDNO CAREERS WEBINAR
4:30PM - 5:30PM | STREAM 1
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
PASSIVE SAMPLING TECHNOLOGIES IN REGULATORY
MONITORING FOR EMERGING CHEMICALS OF CONCERN
4:30PM - 5:30PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: ROBERT SYMONS & SARIT KASERZON
Megan Gillmore abs# 114
Mysterious leaf loss: using passive air samplers to investigate pesticide spray drift in Central West NSW
Rachel Mackie abs# 115
Calibration and application of MPT passive sampling for monitoring of PFAS in wastewater influent and effluent
Joseph Clokey abs# 116
Challenges and opportunities for integration of vPICs into water monitoring strategies
Rory Verhagen abs# 117
Exploring the potential of passive sampling technologies as a supplementary sampling technique in wastewater-
based epidemiology
OMICS
4:30PM - 5:30PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: SARA LONG & GEORGIA SINCLAIR
Sara Long abs# 118
Using non-destructive sampling techniques to detect impacts of metals in the freshwater snail Physa acuta
Georgia M. Sinclair abs# 119
Using Metabolomics to Determine the Ideal Substrate for Aquatic Exposure Experiments in Ecotoxicology
Manisha Shakya abs# 120
Changes to the amino acid profile and proteome of the tropical freshwater microalga Chlorella sp. in response
to copper stress
Rafiquel Islam abs# 121
Profiling tissue-specific metabolites in oysters following exposure to estrogenic mixtures
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 33SETAC – 2 ND SEPTEMBER 2021
PLENARY SESSION - CAROLYN BRUMLEY
8:30AM - 9:15AM | STREAM 1 - PLENARY
CHAIRS: VINCENT PETTIGROVE & TIMOTHY ONG
Carolyn Brumley abs# 122
What else is out there? Building our understanding to protect the environment and the health of our
communities
PFAS ECOTOX
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: MINNA SAARISTO & GEORGIA SINCLAIR
Drew Szabo abs# 129
Determining the Bioaccumulation of PFASs in Resident Black Swans from an Urban Lake
Carolyn A Sonter abs# 130
Can bees detect PFOS?
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: VINCENT PETTIGROVE & TIMOTHY ONG
Sean Manning abs# 125
Infrared Spectrometers for In-Field Analysis of TPH in Soil and Beyond
Alka Rani abs# 123
A rapid and highly sensitive assay for on-site detection of Shiga toxin Escherichia coli in the water
Megan Carve abs# 124
Occurrence of organic ultraviolet filters in Port Phillip Bay, Australia.
AQUATIC ECOTOXICOLOGY 1
9:15AM - 10:00AM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: CLAUDETTE KELLAR & LEAH CLARKE
Daniel Willems abs# 126
Toxicity of select unconventional gas fracking chemicals to the freshwater shrimp Paratya australiensis
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 34Maita Subba abs# 127
Use of local freshwater snail to assess effects from different land use activities on a freshwater ecosystem
Sarah Stone abs# 128
Copper toxicity assessed using a multispecies microalgal assay: influence of time-of-day and duration of pulse
exposures
MORNING TEA: 10:00AM - 10:30AM
WILDLIFE BEHAVIOUR & ECOTOX
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: MINNA SAARISTO & GEORGIA SINCLAIR
Jake M Martin abs# 145
Social context mediates the impacts of an antidepressant pollutant on shoaling behaviour in fish
Jack Orford abs# 146
The impacts of a common agricultural pollutant on behaviour and growth in the spotted marsh frog
(Limnodynastes tasmaniensis)
Chris Williams abs# 147
Faster, better, later. Automated image processing for improved laboratory workflows.
Yutao Bai abs# 148
TrackingBot: an automated organism tracking software suite for custom behavioral experiments.
Hung Tan abs# 149
The endocrine disruptor 17β-trenbolone alters the relationship between pre- and post-copulatory sexual traits
in male mosquitofish (Gambusia holbrooki)
Michael G Bertram abs# 150
Disruption of male mating strategies in a chemically compromised environment
Lucinda C Aulsebrook abs# 151
Warmer temperatures limit the effects of antidepressant pollution on life history traits
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 35NON-TARGET SCREENING FOR ADDRESSING CHEMICALS OF
EMERGING CONCERN IN THE ENVIRONMENT
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: SARIT KASERZON & AMY HEFFERNAN
THIS SESSION IS SPONSORED BY
Brad Patterson abs# 131
Making the screening of environmental toxicology compounds routine using an innovative benchtop high
resolution mass spectrometer and powerful data processing software
Amy Heffernan abs# 133
The basics of high-resolution mass spectrometry for non-targeted analysis
Timothy Ong abs# 132
Combining Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy and DFT for detection of pharmaceutical pollutants in the
aquatic environment
Richard Bade abs# 134
The complexities associated with new psychoactive substances in influent wastewater: the case of 4-
ethylmethcathinone
Bastian Schulze abs# 135
Influence of mass spectrometric settings on successful identifications using a non-target workflow
Andrew Symons abs# 136
Environmental Forensics: Using advanced analytical methods to solve environmental crimes
Pradeep Dewapriya abs# 137
A global emerging contaminant early warning exercise through the use of retrospective suspect screening with
high-resolution mass spectrometry
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 36AQUATIC ECOTOXICOLOGY 2
10:30AM - 12:30PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: CLAUDETTE KELLAR & LEAH CLARKE
Claudette Kellar abs# 138
How does pollution from new urban housing developments affect our waterways?
Madara Ranatunga abs# 141
Effects of bifenthrin on endangered growling grass frog and dwarf galaxias populations
Jordan S McCarthy abs# 139
Try and try again; the path to utilising Antarctic soil-dwelling microinvertebrates as ecotoxicological test species.
Katie Plaisted abs# 140
Sensitivity of an Antarctic limnoterrestrial bdelloid rotifer to cadmium
Camille G Baettig abs# 142
Development and validation of molecular biomarkers for the green-lipped mussel (Perna canaliculus) to
characterize the effects of environmental contamination
Tom Mooney abs# 143
Changes in macroinvertebrate assemblage in a seasonally flowing stream and the implications for salinity
tolerance
Damian C Lettoof abs# 144
Snake scales record environmental metal(loid) contamination
LUNCH: 12:30PM - 1:15PM
PLENARY SESSION - JENN LAVERS
1:15PM - 2:00PM | STREAM 1 - PLENARY
CHAIRS: DAYANTHI NUGEGODA & KATIE PLAISTED
Jennifer Lavers abs# 152
Reflections on a decade of seabird pollution monitoring on Lord Howe Island
ADVANCES IN NANOTECHNOLOGY
2:00PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 1
CHAIRS: MELANIE KAH & JON HABITO
Sabrina Beker abs# 153
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 37Efficient catalytic removal of toxic dye from water using carbon nanodots and ecotoxicological evaluation of
treated effluents using Aliivibrio fischeri
Melanie Kah abs# 154
Impact of (nano)formulations on the fate of copper pesticides and fertilisers on leaves and in soil
Shweta Gehlout abs# 155
Nano-ecotoxicity evaluation of agriculturally relevant iron nanoparticles in zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos
Aaron G Schultz abs# 156
Trouble relaxing: polyacrylic acid coated nanoparticles impair blood vessel physiology.
AUSTRALIAN STANDARD LEACHING PROCEDURE (ASLP) FOR
PFAS RISK-BASED INVESTIGATIONS, ARE THERE MORE
APPROPRIATE ALTERNATIVES?
2:00PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 2
CHAIRS: MATTHEW ASKELAND & TIMOTHY COGGAN
The breakout session aims to investigate the issues associated with the application of the ASLP analytical tool for
predicting PFAS mass flows and using the resultant data to assess risk. Better tools are required to understand the
movement of PFAS within the environment and to enable more accurate modelling and risk assessment.
This session aims to identify a toolbox of suitable alternatives, which can replace or be used in conjunction with ASLP,
by highlighting their measures, methodologies, advantages, and limitations. The information from this workshop will then
be synthesised into a report for consideration by the National Chemicals Working Group and other key stake holders.
The program will run as a breakout session as part of SETAC Australasia 2021 proceedings, where a scoping discussion
session will be used to collect and collate relevant information. These themes will be condensed into individual
questionnaires and supplied to all attendees via email for response (anonymously if so desired) within a 2-week period.
Questionnaire responses will provide detailed information which can be reviewed and included in a final report.
AQUATIC ECOTOXICOLOGY 3
2:00PM - 3:00PM | STREAM 3
CHAIRS: DAYANTHI NUGEGODA & KATIE PLAISTED
Zhuyun Gu abs# 157
Toxicological effect of platinum group elements on common vegetables
Md. Rushna Alam abs# 158
A phylogenetic framework assessing metal uptake and translocation patterns across halophytic saltmarsh taxa
globally
Susan C Wilson abs# 159
Trophic transfers of antimony and arsenic in aquatic freshwater food webs
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 38Emily Bryson abs# 160
Lethal and Sub-lethal Effects of Anti-Parasitic-Treated Canine Faeces on Eisenia fetida in Simulated Compost
POSTER LISTING
POSTER SESSION A
4:30PM - 4:45PM
Michael G Bertram abs# 170
Frontiers in quantifying wildlife behavioural responses to chemical pollution
Dung Dong abs# 172
Population- and sex-specific sensitivity of the marine amphipod Allorchestes compressa to metal exposure
Anthony Evans abs# 173
The influence of toxicity modifying factors (pH, DOC, and water hardness) in Australian natural waters on
toxicity and bioavailability of zinc to the cladoceran Ceriodaphnia dubia
Jon Habito abs# 174
Nanotechnology in wine growing: knowledge gaps to harness its potential to reduce fungal diseases and
environmental impact.
Jason Henry abs# 175
Optimising video acquisition for high throughput animal tracking in behavioural phenotyping
Youngjoon Jeon abs# 176
Evaluating the Chemical Space Covered by HRMS for Characterizing the Environmental Exposome
Melanie Kah abs# 177
Soilsafe Aotearoa: A Citizen Science Project Screening for Metal Concentrations in Domestic Soils in New Zealand
POSTER SESSION B
4:45PM - 5:00PM
Michael G Bertram abs# 171
EthoCRED: A framework to guide reporting and evaluation of the reliability and relevance of behavioural
ecotoxicity studies
Monal Khokhar abs# 178
Chronic toxicity of two perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and their mixtures to the waterflea, Ceriodaphnia
dubia
René Lämmer abs# 179
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 39Transfer of Polyfluorinated Phosphate Diesters (diPAPs) in a Plant-Soil System with Maize (Zea Mays)
Joan Y. Q. Li abs# 180
Breaking down a stomach of steel: microplastic extraction from prawn digestive tracts
Michaela Miller abs# 181
Bioaccumulation and biomagnification of microplastics in marine organisms: A review and meta-analysis of
current data
Julie Mondon abs# 182
Tenacity response of the marine limpet Cellana tramoserica to diesel WAF exposure
Damien Nzabanita abs# 183
Trace metals concentrations in the breast feathers of Waterbird species from Black Swamp (Black Dog Creek)
Wildlife Reserve, Victoria, Australia
POSTER SESSION C
5:00PM - 5:15PM
Damien Nzabanita abs# 184
Trace metals concentrations in the breast feathers of three waterbird species from northern Victoria, Australia.
Archana Painuly abs# 185
Recovery of high purity cobalt from cobalt spent catalyst used in textile industry
Ayushi Priyam abs# 186
Influence of nanomaterial ageing and presence of abiotic factors on effects of biogenic phosphorus-based
nanomaterials on zebrafish embryos
Paula Sardina abs# 187
Current-use and legacy pesticides in rivers and streams in Victoria, south-eastern Australia
Aaron G Schultz abs# 188
The influence of abiotic factors on developmental and cardiovascular toxicity of metal nanoparticles in zebrafish
embryos (Danio rerio).
Neda Sharifi Soltani abs# 189
Microplastics in Homes: Potential sources and Risk of Exposure
POSTER SESSION D
5:15PM - 5:30PM
Simon Sharp abs# 190
The Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry Australasia 2021 40You can also read
