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Dugald Tinch

Biographic Data

ID6015209
NAMEDugald Tinch
GIVEN NAMESDugald
FAMILY NAMETinch
SIGNATURETINCH D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tasmania
ORCID0000-0001-6411-0629
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Public perceptions of the value of reducing marine plastics in Australian waters

    Open Access•Judith Mutuku, Mark Tocock et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2024•References: 6

    Plastic is the most pervasive type of marine litter and is found in all of the world's oceans and seas, even in remote areas far from human activities. In Australia, evidence has demonstrated that plastic pollution in the oceans is a serious threat to marine life and the marine environment more generally. In response to the adverse effects of marine plastic pollution, the Australian Commonwealth and state government's focus on plastics has shifte…

  • Investigating public preferences for the management of native and invasive species in the context of kelp restoration

    Open Access•Isobella M Grover, Mark Tocock et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2021

  • Cultural Values, Deep Mining Operations and the Use of Surplus Groundwater for Towns, Landscapes and Jobs

    Open Access•Peter Legg, Darla Hatton Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Molecular tools for bathing water assessment in Europe

    Open Access•David M Oliver, Nick Hanley et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2016•References: 38

    The use of molecular tools, principally qPCR, versus traditional culture-based methods for quantifying microbial parameters (e.g., Fecal Indicator Organisms) in bathing waters generates considerable ongoing debate at the science-policy interface. Advances in science have allowed the development and application of molecular biological methods for rapid (~2 h) quantification of microbial pollution in bathing and recreational waters. In contrast, cu…

  • Comparing augmented sustainability measures for Scotland

    Open Access•John C V Pezzey, Nick Hanley et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    We estimate and compare two empirical measures of the weak sustainability of an economy for the first time: the change in augmented Green Net National Product (GNNP), and the interest on augmented Genuine Savings (GS). Yearly calculations are given for each measure for Scotland during 1992–1999. Augmentation means including, using projections to 2020, changed production possibilities enabled by exogenous technical progress or changing oil prices.…

  • Comparing augmented sustainability measures for Scotland

    Open Access•John C V Pezzey, Nick Hanley et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    We estimate and compare two empirical measures of the weak sustainability of an economy for the first time: the change in augmented Green Net National Product (GNNP), and the interest on augmented Genuine Savings (GS). Yearly calculations are given for each measure for Scotland during 1992–1999. Augmentation means including, using projections to 2020, changed production possibilities enabled by exogenous technical progress or changing oil prices.…

  • Cultural Values, Deep Mining Operations and the Use of Surplus Groundwater for Towns, Landscapes and Jobs

    Open Access•Peter Legg, Darla Hatton Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Comparing augmented sustainability measures for Scotland

    Open Access•John C V Pezzey, Nick Hanley et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    We estimate and compare two empirical measures of the weak sustainability of an economy for the first time: the change in augmented Green Net National Product (GNNP), and the interest on augmented Genuine Savings (GS). Yearly calculations are given for each measure for Scotland during 1992–1999. Augmentation means including, using projections to 2020, changed production possibilities enabled by exogenous technical progress or changing oil prices.…

  • Molecular tools for bathing water assessment in Europe

    Open Access•David M Oliver, Nick Hanley et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2016•References: 38

    The use of molecular tools, principally qPCR, versus traditional culture-based methods for quantifying microbial parameters (e.g., Fecal Indicator Organisms) in bathing waters generates considerable ongoing debate at the science-policy interface. Advances in science have allowed the development and application of molecular biological methods for rapid (~2 h) quantification of microbial pollution in bathing and recreational waters. In contrast, cu…

  • Cultural Values, Deep Mining Operations and the Use of Surplus Groundwater for Towns, Landscapes and Jobs

    Open Access•Peter Legg, Darla Hatton Macdonald et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Investigating public preferences for the management of native and invasive species in the context of kelp restoration

    Open Access•Isobella M Grover, Mark Tocock et al.•ARTICLE•Marine Policy•2021

  • Public perceptions of the value of reducing marine plastics in Australian waters

    Open Access•Judith Mutuku, Mark Tocock et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2024•References: 6

    Plastic is the most pervasive type of marine litter and is found in all of the world's oceans and seas, even in remote areas far from human activities. In Australia, evidence has demonstrated that plastic pollution in the oceans is a serious threat to marine life and the marine environment more generally. In response to the adverse effects of marine plastic pollution, the Australian Commonwealth and state government's focus on plastics has shifte…

Ecology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works)

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