SETAC Journals


Editor: G. A. Burton
Co-Editor: C. H. Ward

  • Print ISSN 0730-7268
  • E-ISSN 1552-8618

Editor: Richard J. Wenning

  • Print ISSN 1551-3777
  • E-ISSN 1551-3793

 

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News/Announcements

IEAM Special Series
Don’t miss these essential articles!

New articles on radiation in the environment are now available! Access the series today: simply scroll to the Invited Commentaries.


ET&C Round Table Video
Don’t miss ET&C’s new video with Spanish translation!

The Society for Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) hosted several platform and poster presentations on nanomaterials in the environment at their annual North America conference last November. In January, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (ET&C) published a special issue assessing the impact these materials have on the environment. To further expand on both the conference topics and the journal papers, Steve Klaine, with five esteemed colleagues from around the world, discuss nanotechnology and the issues involving fate and effects on the environment in this video (40:21). Watch it today, free.

Available in English and Spanish.
El Crecimiento de la Nanotecnología

 

ET&C in the News
Occurrence and fate of the herbicide glyphosate and its degradate aminomethylphosphonic acid in the atmosphere continues to receive widespread media attention, including by Peace, Earth & Justice News and Salem-News.

Huffington Post features Cytochrome P4501A biomarker indication of oil exposure in harlequin ducks up to 20 years after the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
 

More News

 

Featured Articles

From Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry
Making ecosystem reality checks the status quo
Holistic approaches to assessing stressors and managing aquatic ecosystems should be the rule; instead, they are the exception. Disjointed, overlapping, and competing environmental regulatory actions—all made with the nobel mission of protecting and restoring the environment—can no longer be justified.

From Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management
“Heavy metal”—a useful term
“Heavy metal”—cacophony, not symphony
IEAM Editors Batley and Chapman debate the use of “heavy metal” in environmental science. Useful or misleading? View their conversation in the April 2012 issue of IEAM.

Read More

 

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