Ecological Risk Assessment
Ecological risk assessment is the process of evaluating the likelihood and magnitude of effects to organisms from exposure to stressors (such as chemicals or habitat alterations). SETAC has a long history with advancing the science behind ecological risk assessment.
Fact Sheets
Articles
- Open Science in Regulatory Environmental Risk Assessment
IEAM 17: 1229–1242 (2021) - Does Environmental Assessment Have a Replication Problem?
IEAM 15: 1031–1033 (2019) - Creation of a Curated Aquatic Toxicology Database: EnviroTox
ET&C 38: 1062–1073 (2019) - Toxicity Studies Used in REACH – How Accurately are they Reported?
IEAM 15: 458–469 (2019) - New Approach to Weight-of-Evidence Assessment of Ecotoxicological Effects in Regulatory Decision-Making
IEAM 13: 573–579 (2017) - What Training and Skills will the Ecotoxicologists of the Future Require?
IEAM 13: 580–584 (2017) - Assessing the Reliability of Ecotoxicological Studies: An Overview of Current Needs and Approaches
IEAM 13: 640–651 (2017) - Assessing the Relevance of Ecotoxicological Studies for Regulatory Decision-Making
IEAM 13: 652–663 (2017)
SETAC Books
- Population-Level Ecological Risk Assessment
- Valuation of Ecological Resources: Integration of Ecology and Socioeconomic
Data Usability
There is an abundance of scientific data at times, but it is not always usable. At SETAC, we encourage improvements in all ecotoxicology studies, regardless of original purpose, for the end goal of usability in environmental management.
See data usability.
Interest Group
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