Elizabeth Grossman is the author of Chasing Molecules: Poisonous Products, Human Health, and the Promise of Green Chemistry, High Tech Trash: Digital Devices, Hidden Toxics, and Human Health, and other books. Her work has appeared in Scientific American, Salon, The Washington Post, The Nation, Mother Jones, Grist, and other publications.
-
A Little Fish with Big Impact In Trouble on U.S. West Coast
June 18, 2015
-
As Dairy Farms Grow Bigger, New Concerns About Pollution
May 27, 2014
-
Examining How Marine Life Might Adapt to Acidified Oceans
May 14, 2014
-
How Tiny Fish Could Reveal Effects of Chemical Exposure
September 9, 2013
-
Declining Bee Populations Pose a Threat to Global Agriculture
April 30, 2013
-
Scientists Warn of Low-Dose Risks of Chemical Exposure
March 19, 2012
-
How a Gold Mining Boom is Killing the Children of Nigeria
March 1, 2012
-
Northwest Oyster Die-offs Show Ocean Acidification Has Arrived
November 21, 2011
-
Are Flame Retardants Safe? Growing Evidence Says ‘No’
September 29, 2011
-
Assessing Emerging Challenges In U.S. Environmental Health
August 11, 2011
-
Toxics in the ‘Clean Rooms’: Are Samsung Workers at Risk?
June 9, 2011
-
From the Fields to Inner City, Pesticides Affect Children’s IQ
May 16, 2011
-
Fukushima
Radioactivity in the Ocean: Diluted, But Far from Harmless
April 7, 2011