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School bus air qualityBrauer, Michael, Hsieh, Julie, Copes, Ray 03 July 2000 (has links)
A survey to measure several indoor air quality parameters inside school buses.
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Indoor air quality in ice arenasBrauer, Michael, Kouris, Angelo, Booth, Ron, Mulligan, Ryan 12 August 1996 (has links)
Ice arena air quality problems resulting from ice re-surfacers.
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Measurement and modeling of traffic-related air pollution in the British Columbia Lower Mainland for use in health risk assessment and epidemiological analysisHenderson, Sarah, Brauer, Michael 29 June 2005 (has links)
The School of Occupational and Environmental Health was contracted to develop spatial regression models for Greater Vancouver similar to those developed or underway for the metropolitan areas of Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton. This report briefly introduces the rationale for such models and gives detailed discussion of our methods and results. The objectives and deliverables are outlined below.
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Review of the health risks associated with nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide in indoor airBrauer, Michael, Henderson, Sarah, Kirkham, Tracy, Lee, Kit Shan, Rich, Kira, Teschke, Kay 01 December 2002 (has links)
This review provides a review of scientific literature on the health effects of nitrous oxide and sulfur dioxide that will be used as a background document by Health Canada in its process of reviewing the Exposure Guidelines for Residential Indoor Air Quality.
Please note that some tables are included in the full report; others are available as separate files.
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Air emissions from the Chevron North Burnaby refinery: human health impact assessmentKennedy, Susan M., Copes, Ray, Henderson, Sarah, Na, Sonia, MacKay, Colin 06 July 2002 (has links)
A risk assessment of the health impact of refinery emissions on the residents of the local community.
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Tracing mercury pollution in aquatic ecosystems| Implications for public healthMiserendino, Rebecca Adler 27 September 2013 (has links)
<p>This dissertation addressed questions pertaining to mercury (Hg) fate and transport in aquatic ecosystems by applying stable Hg isotopes as a tracer. Mercury poses a public health burden worldwide. In parts of the developing world, Hg-use during artisanal and small-scale gold mining (ASGM) is pointed at as the source of elevated Hg in the environment. However, Hg from other sources including soil erosion associated with land cover and land-use change (LCLUC) may also contribute to local Hg pollution. </p><p> Stable Hg isotope profiles of sediment cores, surface sediments, and soils from two aquatic ecosystems in Amapá, Brazil, one downstream artisanal gold mining (AGM) and one isolated from AGM were assessed. Although previous studies attributed elevated environmental Hg levels in this area to AGM, stable Hg isotopic evidence suggests elevated Hg downstream of AGM sites is dominantly from erosion of soils due to LCLUC. </p><p> In contrast, the impact of Hg-use during small-scale gold mining (SGM) in the Southern Andean Region of Portovelo-Zaruma, Ecuador on Hg in the trans-boundary Puyango-Tumbes River was also investigated. By comparing preliminary isotopic Hg signatures from river sediment along the Puyango-Tumbes to soil and sediment from upstream locations along the Puyango tributaries, we suggest Hg-use during SGM in this region is likely responsible for elevated Hg downstream and into Peru. Technical and policy challenges in measuring and responding to gold mining-related cumulative impacts were also reviewed in the context of Portovelo-Ecuador. </p><p> Together, the findings not only answer questions of critical importance to preventing Hg pollution in two of the world's most vulnerable ecosystems but also provide information that can be used to better target interventions to reduce environmental Hg levels and subsequent human exposures. Furthermore, the validation and application of the stable Hg isotope method to trace Hg pollution from ASGM in different aquatic ecosystems represents a critical step to the application of stable Hg isotopes to trace pollution in other complex natural environments and to address public health-related questions. </p>
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An integrated model for facilities management : indoor environment evaluationThomas, Linda M. 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Development and Evaluation of a Novel Phytotoxicity Assay for the Aquatic EnvironmentBengtson Nash, S Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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An evaluation of the role of conventional and alternative discourses on breast cancer research funding policies /Raval-Nelson, Palak. Brulle, Robert J. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Drexel University, 2008. / Includes abstract and vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 121-127).
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Urban planning for environmental health: past and present.Nevins, Frederick, January 1965 (has links)
Thesis--University of Pittsburgh. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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