Improving environmental risk assessments of chemicals: Steps towards evidence-based ecotoxicology

Olwenn Martin; Julie E. Adams; Amy Beasley; Scott E. Belanger; Roger L. Breton; Theo C.M. Brock; Vito A. Buonsante; Malyka Galay Burgos; John Green; Patrick D. Guiney; Tilghman Hall; Mark L. Hanson; Meagan J. Harris; Tala R. Henry; Duane B. Huggett; Marion Junghans; Ryszard Laskowski; Gerd Maack; Caroline Moermond; Grace H. Panter; Anita Pease; Véronique Poulsen; Mike Roberts; Christina Rudén; Christian E. Schlekat; Ilse Schoeters; Keith R. Solomon; Jane Staveley; Bill Stubblefield; John P. Sumpter; Michael St. J. Warne; Randall S. Wentsel; James R. Wheeler; Brian A. Wolff; Kunihiko Yamazaki; Holly M Zahner; Marlene Ågerstrand

doi:10.1016/j.envint.2019.04.053

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Abstract

Few would argue that regulatory decisions related to chemical substances, whether pre-market authorisations, setting of health-based reference values and environmental quality standards, or prioritizing for future testing and management measures, ought to be based on less than all reliable and relevant evidence

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Martin et al. (2019) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a7a4ecf74c579e25f892883 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envint.2019.04.053

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Improving environmental risk assessments of chemicals: Steps towards evidence-based ecotoxicology

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Improving environmental risk assessments of chemicals: Steps towards evidence-based ecotoxicology

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