Drowning in data: monitoring the chemical content of the air near chemical plants provides valuable data, but it becomes useful only when it is paired with epidemiological data about the local population.(NEW VOICES, NEW APPROACHES)

Journal article

Peer reviewed

Gwen Ottinger and Rachel Zurer

Issues in science and technology, Vol.27(3), p71

22 Mar 2011

Additional Links

Emissions (Pollution)

Environmental aspects

Environmental monitoring

Health aspects

Methods

Petroleum refineries

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Title: Drowning in data: monitoring the chemical content of the air near chemical plants provides valuable data, but it becomes useful only when it is paired with epidemiological data about the local population.(NEW VOICES, NEW APPROACHES)
Creators: Gwen Ottinger
Rachel Zurer
Publication Details: Issues in science and technology, Vol.27(3), p71
Publisher: National Academy of Sciences
Resource Type: Journal article
Language: English
Academic Unit: Politics; Center for Public Policy
Identifiers: 991021863487704721