Philip N. Smith, PH.D. Lab News Department of Environmental Toxicology
LAB NEWS
The New Lede Article: Dr. Phillip Smith / student - Amanda Emert
The New Lede - Redefining environmental journalism – An initiative of EWG. Pesticides from cattle feedlots may threaten Texas wetlands.
The New Lede ArticleEnvironmental Pollution- Amanda D. Emert, Seenivasan Subbiah, Frank B. Green, Kerry
Griffis-Kyle, Philip N. Smith
Environmental Pollution journal Abstract: Atmospheric deposition of particulate matter from beef cattle feedlots is a likely contributor of pyrethroid occurrence in isolated wetland sediment: Source apportionment and ecological risk assessment
Environmental Pollution journal AbstractIEAM Blog: The Fog - Guest post By Eric Peterson
Investigating transport of pesticides. While steroids and antibiotics commonly given to cattle on feed yards have been analyzed in dust, there are no data determining if pesticides are also present. The focus of my teams project was to determine if pesticides, commonly used on beef cattle feed yards, are transported beyond their boundaries via dust.
IEAM Blog PostSETAC - GLOBE: Volume 22 Issue 1 (Jan 14, 2021)
The Meat of the Matter: Environmental Dissemination of Beef Cattle Agrochemicals. Published in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry addresses synthetic chemical cocktails being emitted from cattle feed yards into the environment and how they can impact our ecosystem and our health.
SETAC Globe ArticleDepartment of Environmental Toxicology
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Department of Environmental Toxicology, Texas Tech University, Box 41163, Lubbock, TX 79409 -
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806.742.4567