Welcome to ExposureScience.Org
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. We also maintain private areas of the site where research discussions and posts can be made prior to any formal publication.
- Read more
- 491 reads
Identification of Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Consumer Products and Common Microenvironments
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.
Particle Concentrations Inside a Tavern Before and After Prohibition of Smoking: Evaluating the Performance of an Indoor...
Article presenting airborne particle data measuring in a tavern before and after a smoking ban and characterization of levels using a mass balance model
A Brownian Motion Model of Pollutant Concentration Distributions
Stanford report on dispersion of indoor pollutants by diffusion processes
The Total Exposure Assessment Methodology (TEAM) Study
A report of the US EPA describing the landmark TEAM study
Gulf War Illness Strongly Linked to Chemical Exposure
Posted March 10th, 2008 by Neil KlepeisAs reported by Reuters and other outlets, Dr. Beatrice Golomb of the University of California, San Diego has found that exposure of soldiers to multiple chemicals, including pesticides and nerve-gas pills, was associated with lingering health problems in veterans of the Persian Gulf War. Effects include neuropathic pain and loss of muscle control, chronic fatigue or forgetfulness.
Pharmaceutical Drugs Found in U.S. Drinking Water
Posted March 9th, 2008 by Neil KlepeisAn Associated Press story reports that "a vast array of pharmaceuticals — including antibiotics, anti-convulsants, mood stabilizers and sex hormones — have been found in the drinking water supplies of at least 41 million Americans."
The drugs get into the water as people take medications and unabsorbed amounts enter the waste water system. The water treatment protocols do not remove all of the drug residue.
Setting a New Password
If you have not been able to access the Exposure Science website because you have forgotten your password. There is an easy way to set a new one!
Simply go to the following URL and enter your email address:
http://exposurescience.org/user/password
After clicking on "Email new password", an email will be sent to you that tells you how to gain access to your account and make a new password.
If you are still having problems, please send me an email.
You can use the contact form: http://exposurescience.org/contact
Harvard Faculty Make Articles Open-Access
A new policy at Harvard makes it the first university in the United States to mandate open access to its faculty members’ research publications.
Stuart M. Shieber, a professor of computer science at Harvard who proposed the new policy, said after the vote in a news release that the decision “should be a very powerful message to the academic community that we want and should have more control over how our work is used and disseminated.”
SF Bay Area Study of Residential Wood Smoke Plumes and Particulate PAH Compared With Cigarette PPAH
Posted January 2nd, 2008 by Mary_J_Rozenberg
http://BurningIssues.org
For a period of more than 10 years from 1994 to the present, Dr. Wayne Ott of the Statistics Department, Stanford University measured indoor and outdoor particulate polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PPAH) levels in his residential neighborhood in Redwood City, CA.
