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pfasproject.com | ||
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www.eliza-ng.me
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| | | | | In the world of chemistry, the sense of smell has historically been used as a tool for qualitative evaluation of chemical compounds, despite the dangers associated with such practices. Older scientific literature is filled with references to the characteristic odors of various compounds, some of which are now known to be highly toxic. One chemical compound that stands out in terms of its unpleasant odor and toxicity is dimethylcadmium. Described as "foul", "metallic", and "disagreeable", exposure to this compound can have severe consequences. The use of taste and smell as evaluative tools in the past highlights the risky practices that were once common in the field of chemistry. | |
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frompinktoprevention.org
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| | | | | Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty now oversees the newly created Office for Health Promotion (OHP) which has a remit to drive the government's prevention measures. However, there is NO mention or inclusion of environmental risk factors (ie chemicals) on human health. So, this week, we've joinedwith other public healthandenvironmentalNGOs to call for Public Health bodies... | |
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www.toxicdocs.org
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| | | | | Sharon Lerner (@fastlerner [http://twitter.com/fastlerner]) is one of the best investigative journalists working today. Now a reporter for The Intercept, Lerner specializes on the environment and health. In the past couple years, has been writing a series of reports on PFASs. The series was a National Magazine Award | |
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www.forrester.com
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