Your article «Low doses of common chemical have
science in a quandary» (News, Dec. 26) claims that exposure to low doses of Bisphenol - A (BPA) may lead to «possible widespread health risks,» and mentions a recent scientific review by the National Toxicology Program (NTP) as the evidence for this claim.
In fact, the miss - use of technology and science in general is challenged, especially in the way research designed for medical purposes can be misappropriated, as seen in a subplot that evokes the moral quandaries raised in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996
In fact, the miss - use of technology and
science in general is challenged, especially in the way research designed for medical purposes can be misappropriated, as seen in a subplot that evokes the moral quandaries raised in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996
in general is challenged, especially
in the way research designed for medical purposes can be misappropriated, as seen in a subplot that evokes the moral quandaries raised in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996
in the way research designed for medical purposes can be misappropriated, as seen
in a subplot that evokes the moral quandaries raised in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996
in a subplot that evokes the moral
quandaries raised
in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996
in Michael Apted's Extreme Measures (1996).
-- David Grimm, an editor at
Science magazine and author of «Citizen Canine: Our Evolving Relationship with Cats and Dogs»: When my wife and I first snapped a harness on our cat Jasper
in 2005, we didn't quite realize the ethical
quandary we were getting ourselves into.
The context of this discussion is the tropospheric temperature record; see Et tu LT and The tropical lapse rate
quandary for two RC posts that discuss the issue, and
in particular three papers
in the August 11th issue of
Science.