(eBook) A New Paradigm for Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology by Jiang

This is the PDF eBook version for A New Paradigm for Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology – From Concepts to Insights by Guibin Jiang, Xiangdong Li

Table of Contents

Part 1. New concepts linking environmental chemistry and toxicology

Chpater 1. Exposome: The totality of exposure

Author: Gary Miller, Columbia University, USA

Chpater 2. Adverse outcome pathway (AOP)

Author: Gerald Ankley, US Environmental Protection Agency, USA/ Jon Doering, US Environmental Protection Agency, USA

Chapter 3. Aggregate exposure pathway (AEP)

Author: Paul Price, Governmental Protection Agency, USA

Part 2. Insights into exposure sources, processes, and impacts

Chapter 4. Synchrotron-based techniques for metal speciation, bioavailability, and toxicity

Author: Chunying Chen, National Center for Nanoscience and Technology, China/ Yufeng Li, Nanjing University, China

Chpater 5. In situ passive sampling for monitoring environmental mixture exposures

Author: Derek Muir, Environment Canada, Canada

Chapter 6. In vivo SPME for bioanalysis in environmental monitoring and toxicology

Author: John Pawliszyn, Department of Chemistry, University of Waterloo, Canada

Chapter 7. Non-target analysis of the unknowns

Author: Julianne Hollander, Eawag, Dübendorf, Switzerland

Chapter 8. Multi-omics for systems understanding of environmental effects

Author: Xiaowei Zhang, Nanjing University, China

Part 3. Modelling and computational approaches for exposure, processes, and impacts

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Chapter 9. Global modelling of environmental and human exposures

Author: Frank Wania, University of Toronto, Canada

Chapter 10. High-throughput screening and hazard testing prioritization

Author: Menghang Xia, National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, USA

Chapter 11. Mixture modelling and effect-directed analysis for identification of chemicals, mixtures and effects of concern

Author: Beate Escher, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ, Germany/ Peta Neale, Griffith University, Australia

Chapter 12. Quantitative in vitro – in vivo extrapolation (QIVIVE) and pathway-based risk assessment

Author: Ivan Rusyn, Texas A&M University, USA/ Patrick McMullen, ScitoVation, USA

Chapter 13. Bridging the gap: Toxicokinetic and toxicodynamic modelling for ecotoxicology and risk assessment

Author: Tjalling Jager, DEBtox Research, De Bilt, The Netherlands

Chapter 14. Mining population exposure and community health via wastewater-based epidemiology

Author: Jochen Mueller, The University of Queensland, Australia / Phil Choi, The University of Queensland, Australia

Part 4. Solutions for mitigating hazardous exposures

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Chapter 15. Advanced oxidation chemistry for water treatment

Author: Dionysios Dionysiou, School of Energy, Environment, Biological, and Medical Engineering (SEEBME), USA

Chapter 16. Pyrogenic carbon-based environmental remediation

Author: Baoshan Xing, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

Chapter 17. Nanotechnology-enabled water treatment

Author: Yi Jiang, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University /John Fortner, Yale University

Chapter 18. New biotechnologies for environmental remediation

Author: Matthias Kästner, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ, Germany

Part 5. Emerging issues of future concern

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Chapter 19. Disinfection: A trade-off (balance) between microbial and chemical risks

Author: Xingfang Li, University of Alberta, Canada

Chapter 20. Plastic pollution: From ocean smog to planetary boundary threats

Author: Eddy Y. Zeng, Jinan University, China

Chapter 21. Making the environmental framework of antibiotic resistance genes relevant to human health again

Author: Barth Smets, Technical University of Denmark, Demark/ Edward Topp, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Canada/ Helmut Bürgmann, Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, Switzerland

Chapter 22. The stolen generation: transgenerational and epigenetic effects of environmental exposures

Author: Hailin Wang, Research Center for Eco-environmental Sciences, CAS, China

Chapter 23. Size matters: From engineered nanoparticles to ambient fine particles

Author: Lung-Chi Chen, New York University, USA

Chapter 24. From chemical mixtures to multiple stressors: environmental toxicology in the era of global change

Author: Jennifer Stauber, CSIRO Land and Water, Australia/ Wayne Landis, Western Washington University, USA/ Leo Posthuma, National Institute for Public Health and the Environment The Netherland

Part 6. Summary and ways forward – an advocacy of planetary health beyond the legacy of Silent Spring

Authors: Ling Jin, Xiangdong Li / The Hong Kong Polytechnic University / Guibin Jiang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China