For best performance and viewing, please update your browser to Netscape 7.0, or IE 5.0 or greater.


Promoting cooperation to maintain and
enhance environmental quality
Knowledgebase > Sewage and wastewater > Scientific and technical information
 
last updated: June 16, 2003
Journal articles
 
  • Gender benders at the beach: endocrine disruption in marine and estuarine organisms
    Oberdorster, E. and A.O. Cheek
    Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 20(1): 23-36
    2000
  • Endocrine disruption in wildlife: a critical review of the evidence
    Tyler, C.R., S. Jobling, and J.P. Sumpter
    Critical Reviews in Toxicology 28(4): 319-361
    1998
  • Organic contaminants in municipal biosolids: risk assessment, quantitative pathways analysis, and current research priorities
    Chaney, R.L., J.A. Ryan, and G.A. O'Connor
    The Science of the Total Environment 185: 197-216
    1996
  • Organotin compounds in municipal wastewater and sewage sludge: contamination, fate in treatment process and ecotoxicological consequences
    Fent, K.
    The Science of the Total Environment 185: 151-159
    1996
  • Sources, behavior and fate of organic contaminants during sewage treatment and in sewage sludges
    Rogers, H.R.
    The Science of the Total Environment 185: 3-26
    1996
  • Occurrence of antibiotics in the aquatic environment
    Hirsch, R., T. Ternes, K. Haberer, and K.L. Kratz
    The Science of the Total Environment 225: 109-118
    1999
  • Endocrine disruptors and the water industry
    Trussell, R. R.
    Journal of the American Water Works Association
    February 2001, pp. 58-65
Other publications
 
Web sites
 
 
© 2008 Gulf of Maine Council on the Marine Environment - - Site developed by Yellahoose