towards a consensus view on understanding nanomaterials hazards and managing exposure: knowledge gaps and recommendations

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ID: 238284
2013
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Abstract
The aim of this article is to present an overview of salient issues of exposure, characterisation and hazard assessment of nanomaterials as they emerged from the consensus-building of experts undertaken within the four year European Commission coordination project NanoImpactNet. The approach adopted is to consolidate and condense the findings and problem-identification in such a way as to identify knowledge-gaps and generate a set of interim recommendations of use to industry, regulators, research bodies and funders. The categories of recommendation arising from the consensual view address: significant gaps in vital factual knowledge of exposure, characterisation and hazards; the development, dissemination and standardisation of appropriate laboratory protocols; address a wide range of technical issues in establishing an adequate risk assessment platform; the more efficient and coordinated gathering of basic data; greater inter-organisational cooperation; regulatory harmonization; the wider use of the life-cycle approaches; and the wider involvement of all stakeholders in the discussion and solution-finding efforts for nanosafety.
Reference Key
dusinska2013materialstowards Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Maria Dusinska, Thomas A. J. Kuhlbusch, Markus Berges, Teresa F. Fernandes, Richard D. Handy, Flemming Cassee, Iseult Lynch, Geoffrey Hunt, Michael Riediker
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Journal Nature Materials
Year 2013
DOI
10.3390/ma6031090
URL
http://www.mdpi.com/1996-1944/6/3/1090
Keywords
monitoring occupational health hazard nanotoxicology consensus building exposure release electronics civil engineering (general)microscopydescriptive and experimental mechanics nuclear engineeringengineering (general)

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