LA Harbor / Port of Los Angeles / Dornsife College of Letters / USC Wrigley Marine Science Center / USC Wrigley Institute / Terminal Island / Los Angeles harbor / David Dornsife College of Letters / /
IndustryTerm
food chain / pharmaceuticals / industrial chemicals / manufacturing / personal care products / aquatic media / chemicals / chemical potentials / semi-permeable membrane devices / /
NaturalFeature
Palau / Rock Islands / Santa Monica Bay / Catalina Island / Guam / Terminal Island / Lake USC Dornsife Scientific Diving / /
Organization
USC Wrigley Institute for Environmental Studies Previously / USC Wrigley Marine Science Center on Catalina Island / Environmental Studies Program in the USC Dana / Loyola Marymount University / USC Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters / Arts and Sciences / USC Dana and Dornsife College of Letters / Arts and Sciences / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / Department of Chemistry / /
Person
Abigail Joyce / David Ginsburg / Jim Haw / Karl Huggins / Gerry Smith / Mallory Pirogovsky Hydrophobic / Mallory Pirogovsky / /
Position
Author / Editor / Director of the Environmental Studies Program / USC Dive Safety Officer / Major / technical and recreational diver / Professor of Environmental Studies David Ginsburg / Professor of Chemistry and director / Professor of Environmental Studies / /
By: Abigail Joyce and Mallory Pirogovsky Hydrophobic organic compounds are often introduced into aquatic environments through manufacturing and sewage discharge, storm water runoff, and by leaching out of consumer waste.