
2007 Resource Materials |
Noise Pollution (coming soon) |
Conference Resource Description and Acknowledgements Presentations and Extra Materials
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"Moving Forward" Conference Resource 2007 | ||
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Printed Conference Resource Contents Conference Presentations and Extra Materials The Trade, Health & Environment Impact Project developed this resource to provide background information for conference attendees on the latest research findings on the health effects of exposure to air pollution. In most cases only abstracts of scientific articles have been provided for copyright reasons. There are also selected full articles, publications and presentations, which can be shared and are not copyright protected. The resource also provides links to community, government and other sites for more information about trade, ports and goods movement. THE Impact Project hopes that this conference resource is a useful tool for all attendees. Explore the rest of our website for more resources, news links, conference follow-up and current information. Write to info@TheImpactProject.org with questions.
Acknowledgements The Conference Resource, containing research findings and other materials on trade, ports and goods movement issues, was compiled for the “Moving Forward” Conference by:
of the Community Outreach and Education Program of the and the Community Outreach and Translation Core of the
The Southern California Environmental Health Sciences Center’s goal is to improve health by investigating environmental exposures, studying who might be most susceptible, and linking our research efforts with the communities we serve. Our Center scientists study cancer, respiratory disease and adverse reproductive outcomes, as well as develop new methods for designing studies and evaluate exposures. Frank Gilliland, PhD, MD, Director The Children’s Environmental Health Center investigates the effects of the environment on children’s respiratory health, with a focus on asthma and allergic airway disease. Frank Gilliland, PhD, MD, Director Both Centers are funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA).
Address: Southern California Environmental Health Sciences Center
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Maintained by the Trade, Health & Environment Impact Project |