- :: Atom & Cosmos
- :: Body & Brain
- :: Earth
- :: Environment
- :: Genes & Cells
- :: Humans
- :: Life
- :: Matter & Energy
- :: Molecules
- :: Science & Society
- :: Other Topics
- :: Science News For Kids
http://www.sciencenews.org/view/seek
Searching For the text: bisphenol a
-
Recent research finds that the hormone mimic may be more prevalent and more harmful than previously thought, highlighting why BPa is a growing worry for policy makers. (p. 5)Published: July 18th, 2009; Vol.176 #2Found in: Biomedicine, Chemistry, Environment and Science & Society -
Home / August 11th, 2007; Vol.172 #6 / Bad for Baby: New risks found for plastic constituent / Reader ResponseRecent reports of plastics such as dioxin and now
an class="highlighted">bisphenol an> a make me wonder if there are any alzheimer's-linked aluminum ions or atoms or whatever floating around in our soda cans. Those glass bottles from yesteryear are starting to look very wholesome. Linda Zimmerman Torrance, Calif.Published: August 11th, 2007; Vol.172 #6 -
Half-hearted bans won't really protect babies, much less the rest of us.Published: Thursday, May 14th, 2009Found in: Biology, Body & Brain, Chemistry, Environment, Food Science, Molecules, Nutrition, Science & Society and Technology
-
Home / News / February 13th, 2010; Vol.177 #4 / Study supports connection between BPA and heart diseaseU.S. population data reveal possible relationship between cardiovascular risk and plastics chemical. (p. 13)Published: February 13th, 2010; Vol.177 #4Found in: Body & Brain, Environment and Science & Society
-
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : Bottled water may contain ‘hormones’: GlassSome mineral water appears to have been tainted prior to bottling.Published: Thursday, March 12th, 2009Found in: Biomedicine, Chemistry, Environment, Food Science, Molecules, Science & Society and Technology
-
a type of plastic that shouldn't contain a hormone-mimicking ingredient may have it anyway, Canadian government scientist find.Published: Thursday, July 30th, 2009Found in: Chemistry, Environment, Food Science, Science & Society and Technology -
another idea blown . . .Conservation by america is not going to decrease global warming ("asian Forecast: Hazy, WarmerClouds of pollution heat lower atmosphere," SN: 8/4/07, p. 68). We need to imitate known global-cooling events, such as the Krakatoa volcano explosion, which spread sunlight-reflecting dust into the stratosphere in 1883. a hydrogen bomb exploded inside a ship full of white clay could be a first step.Daniel Shanefield Honolulu, HawaiiRecent research suggests that cooling Earth by injecting large amounts of aerosols high in the atmosphere could cause average rainfall worldw... (p. 239)Published: October 13th, 2007; Vol.172 #15Found in: Science & Society
-
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : BPA: House tries to put feds on the spotNew legislation has a proviso asking for a reanalysis of a widely used plasticizer's safety.Published: Tuesday, August 4th, 2009Found in: Food Science, Science & Society and Technology
-
Food and Drug administration officials “say they are powerless to regulate BPa” because of a quirk in their rules, according to a story that ran Sunday in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. It comes from a reporter who has made an award-winning habit of documenting the politics that have helped make the hormone-mimicking
an class="highlighted">bisphenol an>-a a chemical of choice for many manufacturers.Published: Tuesday, January 19th, 2010Found in: Chemistry, Environment, Food Science and Science & Society -
Routine tree deaths doubled Small background rates of everyday tree death have doubled in old-growth, western forests since 1955, possibly because of climate change, researchers report (SN: 2/14/09, p. 8). In 76 plots with no wildfires or massive pest outbreaks in the western United States and Canada, annual tree mortality crept up to 1 or 2 percent by 2007, says Phillip J. van Mantgem of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Western Ecological Research Center field station in arcata, Calif. Deaths accelerated in trees of various ages, altitudes and shade preferences, even in national parks — wh... (p. 28)Published: January 2nd, 2010; Vol.177 #1Found in: Environment
-
Home / Columns / Comment / August 15th, 2009; Vol.176 #4 / Comment : Tackling toxicology and environmental healthIn January, toxicologist Linda S. Birnbaum became director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, home to the National Toxicology Program, in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Birnbaum recently spoke with Science News writer Rachel Ehrenberg. What areas would you like to see the institute zoom in on? One of the things I’ve been really working on is to increase our interaction with various federal partners as well as trying to involve the larger community in our actions and our activities. Scientists need to do a better job of helping the general public understand what we... (p. 32)Published: August 15th, 2009; Vol.176 #4 -
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : Bottled water may contain ‘hormones’: PlasticsNew concerns arise over the presence of hormonelike pollutants in plastic food packaging.Published: Thursday, March 12th, 2009Found in: Biomedicine, Chemistry, Environment, Food Science, Molecules, Science & Society and Technology
-
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : Concerned about BPA: Check your receiptsSome cash register receipts offer the potential for relatively large exposures to an estrogen mimic.Published: Wednesday, October 7th, 2009Found in: Chemistry, Science & Society and Technology -
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / November 7th, 2009; Vol.176 #10 / Science & the Public : BPA in the womb shows link to kids’ behaviorSubtle gender-linked effects seen in youngsters mirror impacts witnessed earlier in rodents. (p. 12)Published: November 7th, 2009; Vol.176 #10Found in: Behavior, Environment and Science & Society
-
Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : BPA and babies: Feds acknowledge concernsFederal health and research officials outlined new guidance today for parents on the use of plastics made from
an class="highlighted">bisphenol an>-a, a hard, clear plastic. Their bottom line: Minimize BPa-based products that could make contact with foods or drinks that infants or toddlers might consume — especially hot foods and drinks. But the Food and Drug administration stopped short of recommending that parents pitch baby bottles and sippy cups made from BPa. Nor did it call for parents to avoid processed infant formulas and baby foods — some of which it acknowledges are contaminated with traces of BPa.Published: Friday, January 15th, 2010Found in: Body & Brain, Environment and Science & Society
Site originally developed by Confluent Forms LLC, some elements © 2001 - 2010

