You know about our library of interesting things, right?
August 25, 2009 at 8:06 am | Posted in H&EUpdate | Leave a comment
H&E has an extensive library which you can keep abreast of using RSS
Obviously, at H&E we track the latest news and science to find (we hope!) interesting and relevant things to write about.
What we are doing which others aren’t, however, is making much of what we think worth seeing publicly available. You can follow this through RSS (that’s how we generate the H&E news feed over there on the right of this post).
The feeds and categories of information are below. Depending on the volume of information relating to a topic at any given time, some feeds are more regularly updated than others.
We add around 10-15 new things to our archive every week. It’s not exhuastive but if you want an overview of what the media is talking about, and links to some of the latest key research papers, then you’re probably in the right place.
Or you can head straight over to del.icio.us, where you can access the full library. If you’re not familiar with it, the BBC has a good guide to using RSS (basically, it’s a way to find out what’s new on a website without having to visit it).
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H&E – as seen in
The Journal of the San Francisco Medical Society, April 2010
Latest News and Science- There’s an increased use of harmful nanoparticles in consumer items; human health and environment endangeredEven though the nano industry will grow to a $1 trillion business in three years, and one of the most heavily used nanoparticles in this surge is titanium dioxide, most consumers don't even know they are buying it.
- PFC coatings on pizza, popcorn bags and pans are hamful to childrenThe "four-dog defense" preventing regulation of potentially harmful substances.
- Birth Weight and Prenatal Exposure to PCBs and DDE: A Meta-analysis within 12 European Birth CohortsLow-level exposure to PCB (or correlated exposures) impairs fetal growth, but that exposure to p,p´-DDE does not, suggests this large meta-analysis, adding to mounting evidence that low-level exposure to PCBs is inversely associated with fetal growth.
- Decoding Neurodevelopment: Findings on Environmental Exposures and Synaptic PlasticityMechanisms by which endocrine disruptors might interfere with neurodevelopment, focusing on neuroplasticity: the ability of difference parts of the brain to be re-wired.
- Obesogens: An Environmental Link to ObesityEHP cover feature looking at the mechanisms of action and potential culprits in the obesogen hypothesis. Very accessible.
- There’s an increased use of harmful nanoparticles in consumer items; human health and environment endangered
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Health & Environment is a website and monthly free publication about how environmental contaminants affect human health.H&E is published by the Cancer Prevention and Education Society.
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