pollution monitoring of ship emissions: an … · d. contini, a. gambaro, a. alebi ... pnc 11.2 % ....
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POLLUTION MONITORING OF SHIP EMISSIONS:
AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR HARBOURS
OF THE ADRIATIC BASIN
(POSEIDON)
D. Contini, A. Gambaro, A. Alebić-Juretić, A. Argiriou
CONTRIBUTION OF SHIPS TO AEROSOL
CONCENTRATION IN EUROPE
Scientific literature and a recent
review (Viana et al., Atmospheric
Environment 90, 2014) has shown:
Lack of data in the
Adriatic/Ionian area.
Difficulty in the comparison of
data obtained with significantly
different approaches.
Maritime traffic contributes to air
pollution mainly with small
particles, however, there is no
sufficient data to provide a
clear picture of its impacts on
ultrafine and nanoparticle
concentrations.
Med Maritime COM & CAP Event – Malaga, April 13-14, 2015
OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY
Quantify the impact of maritime
traffic and harbor activities on
atmospheric pollution of four
port-cities in the Adriatic & Ionian
Sea.
Identify policy gaps and support
the proposal of integrated
common strategies and future
actions for the environmental
management of harbors and the
sustainable development of coastal
cities in the area.
To consolidate a network of
communication among the local
and environmental authorities, the
research institutions and the public.
An advanced state-of-the-art
methodology is used, integrating
emission inventories, modelling and
measurements.
POSEIDON is designed for a maximum
capitalization of experiences and results
of previous projects.
Inter-comparison, identification of policy gaps, and
proposal of possible future strategies and actions
Presentation of common results at international conferences
Evaluation of harbourimpact in
Patras
Evaluation of harbourimpact in
Venice
Evaluation of harbourimpact in Brindisi
Evaluation
of harbour
impact in
Rijeka
Med Maritime COM & CAP Event – Malaga, April 13-14, 2015
SHIP EMISSIONS
Absolute emissions of NOx,
SO2, and PM2.5.
Relative emissions of ship
traffic (in cyan) compared
with road traffic (in red) for
PM2.5.
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Patras Brindisi Rijeka Venice
Re
lati
ve e
mis
sio
ns
(%)
Municipality level - PM2.5
Ships Road traffic
Ro
ad traffic
Passen
ger
Water traffic
Co
mm
ercial
The weight of the
emissions of ship traffic
and harbor activities are
comparable to those of
road traffic.
Med Maritime COM & CAP Event – Malaga, April 13-14, 2015
RESULTS – IMPACT ON AEROSOL
Maritime transport impacts are more important concerning small
particles. The concentration of ultrafine particles and nanoparticles
(PNC) is not considered in the European policy (yet); nevertheless it is
a better surrogate to monitor this specific source compared to PM10
and/or PM2.5.
PM10 1.8 – 2.6 %
PM2.5 2.4 – 3.5 %
PNC 6%
Med Maritime COM & CAP Event – Malaga, April 13-14, 2015
PM10 2.1 – 5.5 %
PM2.5 2.8 – 7.4 %
PNC 26%
PM10 1 %
PM2.5 1.2 %
PNC --
PM10 3.3 %
PM2.5 3.8 %
PNC 11.2 %
TREND IN VENICE
Data from Venice for the summers 2007, 2009 and 2012 allowed to analyse the
trend of the primary impact of cruise ship maritime traffic on PM2.5
concentrations (Contini et al., 2015, Atmospheric Environment 102).
Increase in passenger
ship (in tonnage).
Reduction of the
primary impact to PM2.5
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
2007 2009 2012
Ave
rage
sh
ip t
raff
ic (
kto
ns/
day
)
Ship
pri
mar
y co
ntr
ibu
tio
n (
%)
PM2.5PNCship traffic
Med Maritime COM & CAP Event – Malaga, April 13-14, 2015
The use of low-sulphur fuel had positive effects on impact to SO2 and
PM concentrations (as a consequence of both European legislation and
local agreements). A future action could involve reduction strategies for
other pollutants like NO2 included in Air Quality Standards.