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Found 9849 publications. Showing page 172 of 394:

Publication  
Year  
Category

Comparison of mercury concentrations measured at several sites in the Southern Hemisphere.

Slemr, F.; Angot, H.; Dommergue, A.; Magand, O.; Barret, M.; Weigelt, A.; Ebinghaus, R.; Brunke, E. G.; Pfaffhuber, K. A.; Edwards, G.; Howard, D.; Powell, J.; Keywood, M.; Wang, F.

2015

Multiannual top-down estimate of HFC-23 emissions in East Asia.

Fang, X.; Stohl, A.; Yokouchi, Y.; Kim, J.; Li, S.; Saito, T.; Park, S.; Hu, J.

2015

Ozone loss in the Arctic winter 2014/2015.

Goutail, F.; Lefèvre, F.; Pazmiño, A.; Pommereau, J. P.; Chipperfield, M.; Feng, W.; Van Roozendael, M.; Eriksen, P.; Stebel, K.; Kivi, R.; Zhao, X.; Walker, K.; Strong, K.

2015

A model sensitivity study of the impact of clouds on satellite detection and retrieval of volcanic ash.

Kylling, A.; Kristiansen, N.; Stohl, A.; Buras-Schnell, R.; Emde, C.; Gasteiger, J.

2015

Opinion of the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) - The safety of the use of formaldehyde in nailhardeners.

Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS), Bernauer, U.; Coenraads, P.J.; Degen, G.H.; Dusinska, M.; Lilienblum, W.; Luch, A.; Nielsen, E.; Platzek, T.; Rastogi, S.; Rousselle, C.; van Benthem, J.; Bernard, A.; Giménez-Arnau, A.; Vanhaecke, T.

2015

Reconciling reported and unreported HFC emissions with atmospheric observations.

Lunt, M.F.; Rigby,M.; Ganesan, A.L.; Manning, A.J.; Prinn, R.G.; O'Doherty, S.; Mühle, J.; Harth, C.M.; Salameh, P.K.; Arnold, T.; Weiss, R.F.; Saito, T.; Yokouchi, Y.; Krummel, P.B.; Steele, L.P.; Fraser, P.J.; Li, S.; Park, S.; Reimann, S.; Vollmer, M.K.; Lunder, C.; Hermansen, O.; Schmidbauer, N.; Maione, M.; Arduini, J.; Young, D.; Simmonds, P.G.

2015

NILU's Strategic Institute Initiatives (SIS) 2014. NILU OR

Lopez-Aparicio, S.; Myhre, C.L.; Fiebig, M.; Schlabach, M.; Aas, W.; Breivik, K.; Rundén-Pran, E.

Each of NILU's Strategic Institute Initiatives(SIS) is required to deliver a popular science report annually to the Research Council. This report contains all of NILU¿s annual SIS-reports for 2014.

2015

European emissions of HCFC-22 based on eleven years of high frequency atmospheric measurements and a Bayesian inversion method.

Graziosi, F.; Arduini, J.; Furlani, F.; Giostra, U.; Kuijpers, L.J.M.; Montzka, S.A.; Miller, B.R.; O'Doherty, S.J.; Stohl, A.; Bonasoni, P.; Maione, M.

2015

NILU's Environmental Management Report 2014. NILU OR

Braathen, O.-A.; Marsteen, L.; Andresen, E.B.; Fjeldstad, H.

One of NILU's main goals is to study the impact of pollution and supply decision-makers with a sound scientific platform for choosing measures to reduce the negative impacts. It is also very important for the institute to have control of the impact the institute¿s own activities may have on the environment and to reduce negative impacts as far as possible.

NILU has for many years been working to improve the status of the environment and to reduce negative impacts. In order to take this one step further, it was decided that the institute should restructure the work according to a relevant environmental standard and to seek certification according to the same standard.

The chosen standard is ISO 14001:2004 (Environmental management systems - Requirements with guidance for use) and NILU achieved certification according to this standard in October 2010. This report summarizes the results of the system.

2015

Impacts on human health in the Arctic owing to climate-induced changes in contaminant cycling - The EU ArcRisk project policy outcome.

Pacyna, J.M.; Cousins, I.T.; Halsall, C.; Rautio, A.; Pawlak, J.; Pacyna, E.G.; Sundseth, K.; Wilson, S.; Munthe, J.

2015

Investigation of outdoor textiles and gear with respect to determine the content of ionic perfluorinated substances (PFASs). Evaluation of results. NILU OR

Hanssen, L.; Herzke, D.

NILU has on behalf of the Norwegian Environment Agency determined the concentration of ionic perfluorinated substances (PFASs), including PFOA, in outdoor gear.
Of the investigated 18 items, no PFAS could be detected at all in nine of them. Two samples contained PFOA exceeding the limit of 1 µg/m2. The quality assurance where three replicates of one sample were extracted had a relative standard deviation (RSD) less than 10% for all detected substances except one (PFTrDA). Other quality measures such as recovery calculations and blanks shows that the method used for extraction is suitable for these types of matrices and substances. PFOS was not present in the items investigated, indicating that the textile industry manages to effectively avoid PFOS in their production processes.

2015

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