![]() ![]() The Stanford Environmental Molecular Science Institute presents the latest findings on these contaminants, together with the important role water plays in their cycling. Arsenic and mercury are emphasized because of the mass arsenic poisoning of humans in Bangladesh and other parts of southeast Asia, and the potential dangers of consuming mercury-tainted fish and drinking water in the Bay Area. This one-day workshop will provide journalists with background knowledge to better understand nano-to-macro scale processes that govern the fate and effect of important environmental contaminants. For more information, or to see if spaces are still available, please contact organizer Jennifer Saltzman, (650) 725-2410.Įffects of Contaminants on Humans & the Environment You'll find details, a draft schedule and downloadable application form here. A $160 hotel stipend is available for out-of-town participants. ![]() This free day-long workshop is funded by an NSF grant through the Stanford EMSI. Stanford Environmental Molecular Science Institute Workshop for Journalists Arrillaga Alumni Center, 326 Galvez Street. Meantime, if you see misspellings or other errors, please alert SEJ web manager Cindy MacDonald.įrances C. We will fact-check and edit later in the process. Conference speakers and other information on SEJ's web agenda is posted as See the detailed driving directions here. Look for the "SEJ Parking" sign at the entrance to the field. If you're driving to campus, you can park for free at Galvez Field, a parking lot at the corner of Galvez Street and Campus Loop Drive. SEJ's 17th annual conference is hosted by Photo courtesy NOAA National Estuarine Research Reserve Collection.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |