‘’For decades the mill sent polluting effluent—including dioxins and furans—down Blackbird Creek to the bay, delaying sexual maturity and reducing hormone levels, fat storage, gonad size, and population size of the fish there’’.
Environmental Health News interviewed our members Erin Ussery and Mark McMaster on this topic.
Our co-director Isabelle Plante and our thematic leader Cathy Vaillancourt gave an interview about the conclusions of their scientific article published in our special issue on endocrine disruptors. Endocrine disruptors, molecules disrupting our hormones, are Read more…
For BPA, lead, and other toxic chemicals, accumulating science consistently lowers the levels we consider safe Our member Dr Laura Vandenberg, gave an interview on this topic to Environmental Health News. Looking at groups of Read more…
Bisphenol-S, a replacement chemical for bisphenol-A , may increase the risk of cardiovascular disease in the U.S. population, according to a new study published earlier this month in Environmental Sciences Europe. The finding in this Read more…