SEMINAR
2016.10.26
第１０回LaMer特別講演会「Chemicals in the Environment: what we know and what we do not know」が１１月１７日に開催されます。
日時： ２０１６年１１月１７日（木） 午後１時～２時
場所： 理学部構内 総合研究棟Ⅰ ６階会議室
題目： Chemicals in the Environment: what we know and what we do not know
講師： Professor Dr. John Sumpter(Brunel University London, UK)
A very large number of man-made chemicals – perhaps as many as 100,000 – are in regular, worldwide use. Most of these chemicals will, presumably, reach environment. Currently we know relatively little about which chemicals are where in the environment, at what concentrations they are present, or what effects they might be having on wildlife. But there is understandable concern because a few chemicals have had devastating adverse effects on particular species. We do not have the resources, trained people, facilities or money to investigate every chemical that is present in the environment. Instead, we need to focus our efforts on those chemicals that present the greatest risk to wildlife. How can we identify these chemicals of concern? What training and skills will the ecotoxicologists of the future require? I will attempt to answer these, and other, questions in my seminar, in a way that I hope will provide something of interest for everyone in the audience.
Date: November 17, 2016
Time: 1:00pm – 2:00pm
Venue: The Meeting room on 6th floor , Science Research Building 1 (Sogo-Kenkyu-To 1)
Lecturer: Professor Dr. John Sumpter(Brunel University London, UK)
Title: Chemicals in the Environment: what we know and what we do not know
A very large number of man-made chemicals – perhaps as many as 100,000 – are in regular, worldwide use. Most of these chemicals will, presumably, reach environment. Currently we know relatively little about which chemicals are where in the environment, at what concentrations they are present, or what effects they might be having on wildlife. But there is understandable concern because a few chemicals have had devastating adverse effects on particular species. We do not have the resources, trained people, facilities or money to investigate every chemical that is present in the environment. Instead, we need to focus our efforts on those chemicals that present the greatest risk to wildlife. How can we identify these chemicals of concern? What training and skills will the ecotoxicologists of the future require? I will attempt to answer these, and other, questions in my seminar, in a way that I hope will provide something of interest for everyone in the audience.
