Sentences with phrase «for human exposure»

In all the samples, the pesticide levels were below what's been established as safe for human exposure.

Climate change creates new risks for human exposure to vector - borne diseases by altering conditions — such as local temperatures, rainfall amounts, and warm season length — that affect the development and spread of disease vectors and the pathogens they carry.

These three were chosen based on their potential for human exposures through their widespread use in many foods and consumer products — like toothpastes, cosmetics, sunscreens, coatings, and paints — and because of their potential to wind up in treated drinking water.

In 2011 Ray's group published a study in Nature identifying several chemicals that could activate or inhibit the cpA receptor — which at the time was known for sensing carbon dioxide but not human odors — yet those chemicals can smell offensive and are not safe for human exposures at the necessary concentrations, he says.

«Dr. Martins - Green has a unique animal model for human exposure to THS, especially in small children.

Moreover, as pointed out by Johnston et al. [17], the increasing importance of Ag - NPs in the development of novel consumer materials intended for human exposure requires more in depth studies on toxicity mechanisms, as well as, on how silver particles interact with biological molecules and how different surface modifications can be used to reduce or eliminate possible toxic effects.

The EPA has put in place a 3mG (milligauss) safety limit for EMF levels for human exposure.

Some 60 % of Nigeria's poultry producers are backyard farmers, creating a high risk for human exposure.

The report concluded that Marcellus Shale gas production has become more common near places essential for everyday life in West Virginia, increasing the potential for human exposure to toxic chemicals.

I learned that there are 80,000 chemicals in products that we use — 63,000 of them were grandfathered in as deemed safe for human exposure.

WASHINGTON (NEWS10)- The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a lifetime drinking water health advisory of 70 parts per trillion for human exposure to PFOA.

The EPA announced a lifetime drinking water health advisory of 70 parts per trillion for human exposure to PFOA.

[1] Climate change creates new risks for human exposure to vector - borne diseases such as Zika, particularly in the United States where rising heat and humidity are increasing the number of days annually in which disease vectors thrive.