Add to ORKGThis report discusses issues regarding the arsenic’s health effects and how to reduce the uncertainty in assessing health risks associated with exposure to low levels of arsenic. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued the current standard of 50 parts per billion (ppb) in 1975. . This report reviews EPA efforts to develop a new arsenic rule and summarizes key provisions and subsequent events
In recent years, health-related studies have linked arsenic in drinking water to a variety of illnes...
There is still considerable debate surrounding the proposed reduction of current drinking water guid...
Arsenic (As) is a naturally occurring element in the Earth’s crust. Both anthropogenic and natural p...
This report discusses issues regarding the arsenic’s health effects and how to reduce the uncertaint...
This report discusses issues regarding the arsenic’s health effects and how to reduce the uncertaint...
The arsenic drinking water standard has been an issue for over fifty years and a hot debate topic si...
This fact sheet provides information about arsenic in drinking water. It includes sections about wha...
This report discusses the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments. These amendments directed the Env...
Arsenic, a known human carcinogen, exceeds the maximum contaminant level in New Jersey private wells...
The United States Public Health Service set an interim standard of 50#g/l in 1942, but as early as 1...
Arsenic is a trace element found at variable concentrations in the atmosphere, ...
Summary: Background: In 2006, the current US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) maximum contamin...
8 pp., 5 figuresHigh levels of arsenic in drinking water can poison and even kill people. This publi...
Arsenic is a naturally occurring element present in rocks and soil. Arsenic is the 20th most abundan...
By evaluating perceived risks and averting behaviors associated with arsenic in drinking water, scie...
In recent years, health-related studies have linked arsenic in drinking water to a variety of illnes...
There is still considerable debate surrounding the proposed reduction of current drinking water guid...
Arsenic (As) is a naturally occurring element in the Earth’s crust. Both anthropogenic and natural p...
This report discusses issues regarding the arsenic’s health effects and how to reduce the uncertaint...
This report discusses issues regarding the arsenic’s health effects and how to reduce the uncertaint...
The arsenic drinking water standard has been an issue for over fifty years and a hot debate topic si...
This fact sheet provides information about arsenic in drinking water. It includes sections about wha...
This report discusses the 1996 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments. These amendments directed the Env...
Arsenic, a known human carcinogen, exceeds the maximum contaminant level in New Jersey private wells...
The United States Public Health Service set an interim standard of 50#g/l in 1942, but as early as 1...
Arsenic is a trace element found at variable concentrations in the atmosphere, ...
Summary: Background: In 2006, the current US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) maximum contamin...
8 pp., 5 figuresHigh levels of arsenic in drinking water can poison and even kill people. This publi...
Arsenic is a naturally occurring element present in rocks and soil. Arsenic is the 20th most abundan...
By evaluating perceived risks and averting behaviors associated with arsenic in drinking water, scie...
In recent years, health-related studies have linked arsenic in drinking water to a variety of illnes...
There is still considerable debate surrounding the proposed reduction of current drinking water guid...
Arsenic (As) is a naturally occurring element in the Earth’s crust. Both anthropogenic and natural p...