2024
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2023.132923
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The pathology of hype, hyperbole and publication bias is creating an unwarranted concern towards biodegradable mulch films

Francesco Degli-Innocenti
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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Furthermore, in a very recent publication, Degli Innocenti [ 92 ] openly criticized the “hype, hyperbole and publication bias” regarding the concerns over biodegradable mulch films, reporting studies performed at the mesocosm level and claiming that they were raising overestimated concerns about biodegradable mulches, since very high concentrations (up to 700 times the “normal” application doses) were used, quite unlikely to be experienced in usual agronomic practices, and thus urging to develop new and widely acceptable guidelines on the communication of the findings regarding biodegradable plastics, in order avoiding unjustified concerns in the public opinion.…”
Section: Sources and Concernsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, in a very recent publication, Degli Innocenti [ 92 ] openly criticized the “hype, hyperbole and publication bias” regarding the concerns over biodegradable mulch films, reporting studies performed at the mesocosm level and claiming that they were raising overestimated concerns about biodegradable mulches, since very high concentrations (up to 700 times the “normal” application doses) were used, quite unlikely to be experienced in usual agronomic practices, and thus urging to develop new and widely acceptable guidelines on the communication of the findings regarding biodegradable plastics, in order avoiding unjustified concerns in the public opinion.…”
Section: Sources and Concernsmentioning
confidence: 99%