Food Terror: Indigestion For Security Experts
Although the US food supply remains among the safest in the world, it also remains a point of vulnerability to terrorist attack.
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Air Quality Inside Airplanes Needs More Scrutiny
Is the air inside airplane cabins unhealthful? Federal Aviation Administration should undertake rigorous research to better identify problems and solutions.
Human Guinea Pigs Still Under the Microscope
The Bush administration seems poised to accept the testing of potentially toxic pesticides on human subjects -- a practice that has raised ethical concerns.
New Service Launches Today On SEJ.Org
Visit http://www.sej.org today and every day for SEJ's all-new information service designed and run by SEJ members.
Wild vs. Hatchery Issue Clouds Salmon's Fate
A federal judge in Oregon told the National Marine Fisheries Service on Sept. 10, 2001, to either define a genetic difference between wild and hatchery fish or reconsider protecting the wild fish under the Endangered Species Act.
Regulatory Rollback: New Mining Rule Challenged
The fight over new mining regulations has hit the courtroom.
New Wetlands Guidelines Draw Fire
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers adopted new internal guidelines on Oct. 31, 2001, to standardize management of wetlands mitigation projects.
Common Chemical Affects Auto Mechanics
Automotive technicians can suffer long-lasting nerve damage after occupational exposures to n-Hexane.
Snowmobile Issue Heats Up In Parks
It's the latest second-hand smoke issue: motorized vs. nonmotorized winter sports.
Bike Sharing Programs Widespread
Bike sharing programs are becoming an increasingly popular way to provide affordable transportation that requires less energy, while boosting various sectors of the economy.
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