J
J. Michael Davis
Researcher at United States Environmental Protection Agency
Publications - 21
Citations - 786
J. Michael Davis is an academic researcher from United States Environmental Protection Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental impact assessment & Risk management. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 21 publications receiving 749 citations. Previous affiliations of J. Michael Davis include Research Triangle Park.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lead and child development
TL;DR: A group of independent epidemiological studies shows that fetal exposure to levels of lead previously considered safe is linked to impairment of infant mental development.
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The comparative developmental neurotoxicity of lead in humans and animals
TL;DR: Although the convergence between animal and human findings for other neurobehavioral endpoints is not as striking, sensory-evoked potentials and communicative processes offer two promising areas for continued investigation and cross-species comparison.
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Changes in manganese and lead in the environment and young children associated with the introduction of methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl in gasoline--preliminary results.
Brian L. Gulson,Karen J. Mizon,Alan Taylor,Michael Korsch,Jenniffer Stauber,J. Michael Davis,Honway Louie,Michael Wu,Hilton B. Swan +8 more
TL;DR: At this early stage of the investigation, the investigation has not been able to detect any increases in Mn in these environmental samples or blood samples potentially associated with the use of MMT; in fact the Mn levels in handwipes declined over time.
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Emerging methods and tools for environmental risk assessment, decision-making, and policy for nanomaterials: summary of NATO Advanced Research Workshop.
Igor Linkov,Jeffery A. Steevens,Gitanjali Adlakha-Hutcheon,Erin R. Bennett,Mark A. Chappell,Vicki L. Colvin,J. Michael Davis,Thomas A. Davis,Alison Elder,Steffen Foss Hansen,Pertti J. Hakkinen,Saber M. Hussain,Delara Karkan,Rafi Korenstein,Iseult Lynch,Chris D. Metcalfe,Abou Bakr Ramadan,F. Kyle Satterstrom +17 more
TL;DR: The conclusions of a 2008 NATO workshop designed to evaluate the wide-scale implications (e.g., benefits, risks, and costs) of the use of nanomaterials on human health and the environment are summarized.
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How to assess the risks of nanotechnology: learning from past experience.
TL;DR: Past experience, particularly with the fuel additive MTBE, provides valuable guidance on how to assess the potential risks of nanotechnology using a comprehensive environmental assessment approach, which combines a product life-cycle perspective with the risk assessment paradigm.