L
Lance Wallace
Researcher at United States Environmental Protection Agency
Publications - 160
Citations - 11306
Lance Wallace is an academic researcher from United States Environmental Protection Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental exposure & Ultrafine particle. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 153 publications receiving 10414 citations. Previous affiliations of Lance Wallace include National Institute of Standards and Technology & Health Canada.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Indoor particles: a review.
TL;DR: Three major studies of indoor and outdoor concentrations in U.S. homes are summarized in detail and compared, and the protective effect of reducing air exchange rates during periods of high outdoor particle pollution can thus be quantified.
Journal Article
Personal exposure to airborne particles and metals: Results from the Particle TEAM Study in Riverside, California
TL;DR: The PTEAM Study as mentioned in this paper was the first large-scale probability-based study of personal exposure to particles, which was carried out by the Research Triangle Institute (RTI) and the Harvard University School of Public Health (HSPH).
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Environmental exposure to benzene : an update
TL;DR: The new studies of food concentrations have confirmed earlier indications that food is not an important pathway for benzene exposure and found that personal exposures exceeded indoor concentrations of benzene, which in turn exceeded outdoor concentrations.
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Source strengths of ultrafine and fine particles due to cooking with a gas stove.
TL;DR: Although the number and volume concentrations observed depend on air change rates, house volume, and deposition rates due to fans and filters, the source strengths calculated here are independent of these variables and may be used to estimate number andVolume concentrations in other types of homes with widely varying volumes, ventilation rates, and heating and air-conditioning practices.
Journal ArticleDOI
Major Sources of Benzene Exposure
TL;DR: Data from EPA's TEAM Study allow us to identify the major sources of exposure to benzene for much of the U.S. population, and these sources turn out to be quite different from what had previously been considered the important sources.