Recent studies by ETOX graduate student Miranda Aiken, Professor Samantha Ying and colleagues measured and modeled the manganese concentrations in private wells and community drinking water supplies in the Central Valley of California. Their studies indicated that a significant number of Californians, frequently living in disadvantaged communities, may be drinking Mn-containing water at levels that may increase their risk for neurological symptoms. Their work was published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology and has attracted the attention of various news outlets such as the University of California News, the Hanford Sentinel and the DailyMail.com. Our congratulations to Miranda and Samantha for this recognition of their research.
Wednesday, May 24, 2023
Elevated Manganese Levels in California Central Valley Water
Recent studies by ETOX graduate student Miranda Aiken, Professor Samantha Ying and colleagues measured and modeled the manganese concentrations in private wells and community drinking water supplies in the Central Valley of California. Their studies indicated that a significant number of Californians, frequently living in disadvantaged communities, may be drinking Mn-containing water at levels that may increase their risk for neurological symptoms. Their work was published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology and has attracted the attention of various news outlets such as the University of California News, the Hanford Sentinel and the DailyMail.com. Our congratulations to Miranda and Samantha for this recognition of their research.
Monday, May 22, 2023
Multigenerational Effects Article by Zhou and Chen Selected as Paper of the Month by NIEHS
The paper on potential multigenerational effects of a component of plastics by Changcheng Zhou (photo above) and Qi Chen, professors in the Biomedical Sciences Division and Environmental Toxicology faculty members, and their colleagues (highlighted in the Feb. 24, 2023 post on this blog) was recently selected by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences as its paper of the month. More information on the recognition is available in this Inside UCR news article. Our congratulations for Changcheng and Qi for this recognition of their work.
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