We read with great interest the Viewpoint “Defining Seafood Safety in the Anthropocene” by Bank et al.(1) They propose a broad definition for seafood safety and note that ensuring this presents many scale-specific challenges. However, the article lacks a serious discussion of the idea of “...their continuous proper handling from the sea to the table” and seafood fraud. We argue that seafood fraud (also

We thank Jiang et al.(1) for their insightful comments on our article.(2) We were pleased that this article captured their interest and welcome the opportunity for a dialogue on this global issue of growing importance. Jiang et al.(1) describe the importance of including seafood fraud as an additional component of seafood safety. We concur that seafood fraud is a widespread and growing problem throughout

The development of high resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) has been immensely valuable to the environmental chemistry community. HRMS has been used to identify organic compounds in environmental matrices(1) and to characterize complex mixtures of organic compounds present in dissolved organic matter (DOM).(2,3) In this work, we refer to “compounds” as the elemental compositions determined from the

Figure 1. Common types of flux chambers. The authors declare no competing financial interest. This work was supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (21878332), Science Foundation of China University of Petroleum-Beijing (2462018BJC003 and 2462020XKJS04), and PetroChina Innovation Foundation (2018D-5007-0607). This article references 12 other publications.

Views expressed in this editorial are those of the authors and not necessarily the views of the ACS. The authors declare no competing financial interest. This article references 6 other publications.