Risk, associated with nanomaterial use, is determined by exposure and hazard potential of
these materials. Both topics cannot be evaluated absolutely independently. Realistic dose …

New developments in technology usually entail some hazard as well as advantage to a
society. Hazard of a material translates into risk by exposure of humans and/or their …

Production volumes and the use of engineered nanomaterials in many innovative products
are continuously increasing, however little is known about their potential risk for the …

The use of engineered nanomaterials offers advantages as well as disadvantages from a
sustainability perspective. It is important to identify such points as early as possible in order …

For exposure and risk assessment in occupational settings involving engineered
nanomaterials (ENMs), it is important to understand the mechanisms of release and how …

This study aims at investigating feasibility and challenges associated with conducting a
human health risk assessment for nano-titanium-dioxide (nano-TiO2) based on the open …

In potential nano-objects can be released into the workplace air during production, during
the handling of nanopowders and during the treatment of end-products that contain …

Recent research has led to increased concern about the potential adverse human health
impacts of carbon nanotubes, and further work is needed to better characterize those risks …

As workplace air measurements of manufactured nanoparticles are relatively expensive to
conduct, models can be helpful for a first tier assessment of exposure. A conceptual model …

In the past few years, an increasing number of studies on workplace air measurements on
manufactured nano-materials and-objects have been published. Most of the studies had a …