Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez

Dr. Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 October 2022 in Ecosistemas y Recursos Agropecuarios
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Journal Article
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IMItzel Jocelin Mendoza-Olea
Itzel Jocelin Mendoza-Olea
RLRosa María Leal-Bautista
Rosa María Leal-Bautista
ECEduardo Cejudo
Eduardo Cejudo
JCJosé Manuel Cervantes-Uc
José Manuel Cervantes-Uc
NRNayeli Rodríguez-Fuentes
Nayeli Rodríguez-Fuentes
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez
La contaminación por microplásticos (MP) afecta a los ecosistemas terrestres, acuáticos y aéreos. Existen pocos estudios que han analizado la presencia de MP en aguas subterráneas. El acuífero kársticode la península de Yucatán (AKPY) es la principal fuente de abastecimientode agua de la región. Por lo cual, el objetivo del estudio fue determinarla presencia de MP en AKPY. Se tomaron muestras de agua de cenotes y pozos, se filtraron y el material retenido en el filtro se observó en un microscopio estereoscópico para identificar y clasificar los MP. Las formas de MP observadas fueron las fibras (94%) y el color más abundante fue blanco (51%). La concentración máxima fue de 936 partículas L−1 y la mínima de 10 partículas L−1. Se encontró presencia de MP en todas las muestras de agua subterránea, por lo que es imprescindible determinar lasfuentes para mitigar su presencia en AKPY

30 December 2019 in Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems
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AMAbigail Martínez‐Rendis
Abigail Martínez‐Rendis
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez
JAJesús Ernesto Arias-González
Jesús Ernesto Arias-González

21 February 2020 in Environmental Earth Sciences
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Journal Article
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Eduardo CejudoEduardo Cejudo
Eduardo Cejudo
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez
DODaniela Ortega-Camacho
Daniela Ortega-Camacho
GTGiovani Emmanuel Tun-Rosado
Giovani Emmanuel Tun-Rosado

29 April 2023 in Scientific Reports
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Journal Article
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DODaniela Ortega-Camacho
Daniela Ortega-Camacho
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez
FSFernanda Sánchez-Trujillo
Fernanda Sánchez-Trujillo
Eduardo CejudoEduardo Cejudo
Eduardo Cejudo
Soils in urban areas can accumulate heavy metals as a result of anthropogenic inputs. This research focuses on a young coastal tourist city that has been urbanized over the last 52 years and shows accelerated demographic growth and urban development. Deposition of heavy metals in soils is caused by human economic activities, which has significant implications for the environment. We evaluated heavy metal concentrations in urban sinkholes, which are sites for the natural accumulation of water and sediments. These locations also receive rainfall runoff or have been used as unregulated dumps. By performing a multistage extraction to address availability and risk, we found that Zn, Fe and Al were the predominant metals; Cu, Pb and Ni were only detected in some sinkholes. The contamination factor was high for Zn and moderate for Pb. The geoaccumulation index showed that Zn is the most abundant and available metal in urban sinkholes and the metal with the highest potential ecological risk. Between 12 and 50% of the total concentration of all metals was extracted from the organic matter phase. Correlations were found between the degree of urbanization of the city and the degree of pollution, and the trends were stronger in older sections of the city. Zn is the most prevalent element and has high concentrations. The metal concentrations in the sediments can be used as warning signs for their potential risk to environmental and human health, and these results can be compared with those of other tourist cities in karstic environments around the world.

9 May 2024 in Wetlands Ecology and Management
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Eduardo CejudoEduardo Cejudo
Eduardo Cejudo
MBMariana Bravo-Mendoza
Mariana Bravo-Mendoza
JGJose Jaime Gomez-Ramírez
Jose Jaime Gomez-Ramírez
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez

17 July 2024 in Water
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JPJorge Adrián Perera-Burgos
Jorge Adrián Perera-Burgos
Luis Gerardo Alvarado IzarrarasLuis Gerardo Alvarado Izarraras
Luis Gerardo Alvarado Izarraras
Juan Carlos Mixteco SanchezJuan Carlos Mixteco Sanchez
Juan Carlos Mixteco Sanchez
CCCesar Canul-Macario
Cesar Canul-Macario
GGGilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Gilberto Acosta Gonzalez
Yanmei LiYanmei Li
Yanmei Li
In this work, electrical resistivity tomography was carried out together with physical hydrogeology techniques to evaluate the karst aquifer in the northwest region of the Yucatán Peninsula in a study area near the western edge of the Ring of Cenotes of the Chicxulub Crater. In addition, based on a systematic compilation of open-access data of water levels reported for the peninsular aquifer, maps of groundwater isolines and groundwater flows were generated using IDW interpolation, Empirical Bayesian Kriging, and the Flow Net method. From these results, a shallow aquifer is observed, with the presence of heterogeneities such as possible dissolution conduits and/or flooded caverns, approximately 20 m below ground level, formed by the dissolution processes of limestone rocks. On a regional scale, the geomorphological influence of the Ring of Cenotes on groundwater flows was observed. In general, the flow directions observed from these maps coincide with those conceptualized for this region of the peninsular aquifer. Nevertheless, some differences were observed depending on the interpolation method used. Our results contribute to hydrogeological studies carried out in the periphery of this ring, where the vulnerability of the aquifer to anthropogenic contamination has been highlighted due to the intrinsic features of the karst environment.