Welcome to ExposureScience.Org

Submitted by Neil Klepeis on

At ExposureScience.Org, we host research projects in the field of exposure science, providing a forum for scientists and researchers to collaborate and exchange ideas. We also provide public access to a variety of scholarly materials and information resources that are related to the different projects that we host. Visitors to the site can download published articles, reports, software, and data related to a given set of research work.

To request an account please fill out the registration form. To request contributor privileges, to start a new group, or to volunteer to manage a group, please send an email to Dr. Klepeis using the email contact form.

Website Downtime

Submitted by Neil Klepeis on

Greetings,

Please accept our apologies for the recent downtime of the ExposureScience.Org website. The site was compromised a few weeks ago and we have been in the process of upgrading the software infrastructure so this does not happen again. The site now has the latest Drupal goodness, so we will be able to add more rich features in the near future.

Most of the content is now back online, although some links are still in the process of being restored.

Thank you for your understanding.

Please let us know if you find any errors or missing content: Contact Form.

Regards,

The ExposureScience.Org team

Article on Tobacco Smoke Included in JESEE Exposure Science Digests

Submitted by Robert Canales on

In celebration of its 20th anniversary, the International Society of Exposure Science has been including Exposure Science Digests - brief articles that "showcase successes" in the field. The July/August 2010 edition includes digests on:

'Ensuring the safety of chemicals'
http://www.nature.com/jes/journal/v20/n5/full/jes201028a.html

Probabilistic Model on Methyl Mercury Intake

Submitted by Robert Canales on

Rice, Hammitt, and Evans publish results from a probabilistic model describing the possible monetary benefits of reducing methyl mercury. The article, published in Environmental Science & Technology (volume 44, issue 13) estimates an additional $860 million with a 10% reduction in exposure to the US population.

http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es903359u

Welcome to the Environmental Health Simulation Page

Submitted by Robert Canales on

This section is an extension and complement to exposurescience.org and is meant as a space for researchers developing, using, and generally interested in simulations applied to environmental health and exposure science. Theoretical concepts in statistics, stochastic processes, computational methods, and modeling frameworks are all topics of interest, as are applications of simulations in environmental health, human exposure assessment and analysis, pharmacokinetics, health risk, and environmental science.

Identification of Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Consumer Products and Common Microenvironments

Document Type: 

Conference Proceedings

Description: 

Conference article reporting on 150 chemicals found in 31 different consumer products, such as soaps, fragrances, cologne, and perfume. These results are intended to be used in exposure or indoor air models.

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Particle Concentrations Inside a Tavern Before and After Prohibition of Smoking: Evaluating the Performance of an Indoor...

Document Type: 

Journal Article

Description: 

Article presenting airborne particle data measuring in a tavern before and after a smoking ban and characterization of levels using a mass balance model

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Saving Data with the Sidepak Built-In Logger

Submitted by Neil Klepeis on

In this video, I demonstrate how to set the TSI Sidepak AM510 aerosol monitor to automatically save data in its internal memory.

  1. Turn on the Sidepak by pressing the pink "Page" button on the far left of the front control panel
  2. Wait for the Sidepak to enter in Survey Model
  3. Press the "Page" button again to enter the MAIN MENU
  4. Press the down arrow key until you see Setup and the press the Enter key
  5. Page down until you see the Logging Interval submenue
  6. Press Enter and set the new logging interval using the arrow keys

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