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103. Outside the Safe Operating Space of the Planetary Boundary for Novel Entities

Author

Persson, Linn, primary, Carney Almroth, Bethanie M., additional, Collins, Christopher D., additional, Cornell, Sarah, additional, de Wit, Cynthia A., additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Fantke, Peter, additional, Hassellöv, Martin, additional, MacLeod, Matthew, additional, Ryberg, Morten W., additional, Søgaard Jørgensen, Peter, additional, Villarrubia-Gómez, Patricia, additional, Wang, Zhanyun, additional, and Hauschild, Michael Zwicky, additional

Published
2022
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106. A fit‐for‐purpose categorization scheme for microplastic morphologies.

Author

Yu, Jasmine T., Diamond, Miriam L., and Helm, Paul A.

Subjects
INFORMATION scientists, MORPHOLOGY, INFORMATION needs, MICROPLASTICS, LITERATURE reviews
Abstract

Microplastic categorization schemes are diverse, thereby posing challenges for cross‐study comparisons. Further, categorization schemes are not necessarily aligned with and, thus, useful for applications such as source reduction initiatives. To address these challenges, we propose a hierarchical categorization approach that is "fit for purpose" to enable the use of a scheme that is tailored to the study's purpose and contains categories, which, if adopted, would facilitate interstudy comparison. The hierarchical categorization scheme is flexible to support various study purposes (e.g., to support regulation and toxicity assessment) and it aims to improve the consistency and comparability of microplastics categorization. Categorization is primarily based on morphology, supplemented by other identification methods as needed (e.g., spectroscopy). The use of the scheme was illustrated through a literature review aimed at critically evaluating the categories used for reporting microplastic morphologies in North American freshwater environments. Categorization and grouping schemes for microplastic particles were highly variable, with up to 19 different categories used across 68 studies, and nomenclature was inconsistent across particle morphologies. Our review demonstrates the necessity for a "fit for purpose" categorization scheme to guide the information needs of scientists and decision‐makers for various research and regulatory objectives across global, regional, and local scales. Integr Environ Assess Manag 2023;19:422–435. © 2022 SETAC Key Points: A fit‐for‐purpose, hierarchical categorization scheme based primarily on morphology is proposed to address diverse research objectives while facilitating consistent and comparable microplastic categorization.The value of the scheme is illustrated through a literature review aimed at critically evaluating the categories used for reporting microplastic morphologies in North American freshwater environments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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107. Correction to “Fluorinated Compounds in North American Cosmetics”

Author

Whitehead, Heather D., primary, Venier, Marta, additional, Wu, Yan, additional, Eastman, Emi, additional, Urbanik, Shannon, additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Shalin, Anna, additional, Schwartz-Narbonne, Heather, additional, Bruton, Thomas A., additional, Blum, Arlene, additional, Wang, Zhanyun, additional, Green, Megan, additional, Tighe, Meghanne, additional, Wilkinson, John T., additional, McGuinness, Sean, additional, and Peaslee, Graham F., additional

Published
2021
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113. DEHP in house dust in relation to housing characteristics in the CHILD Cohort Study

Author

Zhang, Luyao, primary, Navaranjan, Garthika, additional, Lou, Wendy, additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Jantunen, Liisa, additional, Bernstein, Sarah, additional, Azad, Meghan B., additional, Lefebvre, Diana L., additional, Mandhane, Piush J., additional, Moraes, Theo J., additional, Scott, James A., additional, Simons, Elinor, additional, Takaro, Tim K., additional, Turvey, Stuart E., additional, Sears, Malcolm R., additional, Subbarao, Padmaja, additional, and Brook, Jeffrey R., additional

Published
2021
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116. Conceptual Scientific Workflow for Exposure Analysis

Author

Cohen Hubal, Elaine, Dawson, Daniel, Diamond, Miriam, Little, John, and Vallero, Daniel

Subjects
Toxicology
Abstract

Presentation to the 2021 ISES Annual Meeting (Virtual) on August 30 - September 2 2021Science Inventory, CCTE products: https://cfpub.epa.gov/si/si_public_search_results.cfm?advSearch=true&showCriteria=2&keyword=CCTE&TIMSType=&TIMSSubTypeID=&epaNumber=&ombCat=Any&dateBeginPublishedPresented=07/01/2017&dateEndPublishedPresented=&dateBeginUpdated=&dateEndUpdated=&DEID=&personName=&personID=&role=Any&journalName=&journalID=&publisherName=&publisherID=&sortBy=pubDate&count=25

Published
2021
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117. Assessing human exposure to SVOCs in materials, products, and articles

Author

Eichler, Clara M.A., Cohen Hubal, Elaine A., Xu, Ying, Cao, Jianping, Bi, Chenyang, Weschler, Charles, Salthammer, Tunga, Morrison, Glenn, Koivisto, Antti Joonas, Zhang, Yinping, Mandin, Corinne, Wei, Wenjuan, Blondeau, Patrice, Poppendieck, Dustin, Liu, Xiaoyu, Delmaar, Christiaan J.E., Fantke, Peter, Jolliet, Olivier, Shin, Hyeong-Moo, Diamond, Miriam L., Shiraiwa, Manabu, Zuend, Andreas, Hopke, Philip K., Goetz, Natalie von, Kulmala, Markku, Little, John C., and Publica

Subjects
atmospheric chemistry, anatomy, gases, partition coefficient, materials
Abstract

A critical review of the current state of knowledge of chemical emissions from indoor sources, partitioning among indoor compartments, and the ensuing indoor exposure leads to a proposal for a modular mechanistic framework for predicting human exposure to semivolatile organic compounds (SVOCs). Mechanistically consistent source emission categories include solid, soft, frequent contact, applied, sprayed, and high temperature sources. Environmental compartments are the gas phase, airborne particles, settled dust, indoor surfaces, and clothing. Identified research needs are the development of dynamic emission models for several of the source emission categories and of estimation strategies for critical model parameters. The modular structure of the framework facilitates subsequent inclusion of new knowledge, other chemical classes of indoor pollutants, and additional mechanistic processes relevant to human exposure indoors. The framework may serve as the foundation for developing an open-source community model to better support collaborative research and improve access for application by stakeholders. Combining exposure estimates derived using this framework with toxicity data for different end points and toxicokinetic mechanisms will accelerate chemical risk prioritization, advance effective chemical management decisions, and protect public health.

Published
2021

118. Novel Bayesian Method to Derive Final Adjusted Values of Physicochemical Properties : Application to 74 Compounds

Author

Rodgers, Timothy F.M., Okeme, Josheph O., Parnis, J. Mark, Girdhari, Kyle, Bidleman, Terry F., Wan, Yuchao, Jantunen, Liisa M., Diamond, Miriam L., Rodgers, Timothy F.M., Okeme, Josheph O., Parnis, J. Mark, Girdhari, Kyle, Bidleman, Terry F., Wan, Yuchao, Jantunen, Liisa M., and Diamond, Miriam L.

Abstract

Accurate values of physicochemical properties are essential for screening semivolatile organic compounds for human and environmental hazard and risk. In silico approaches for estimation are widely used, but the accuracy of these and measured values can be difficult to ascertain. Final adjusted values (FAVs) harmonize literature-reported measurements to ensure consistency and minimize uncertainty. We propose a workflow, including a novel Bayesian approach, for estimating FAVs that combines measurements using direct and indirect methods and in silico values. The workflow was applied to 74 compounds across nine classes to generate recommended FAVs (FAVRs). Estimates generated by in silico methods (OPERA, COSMOtherm, EPI Suite, SPARC, and polyparameter linear free energy relationships (pp-LFER) models) differed by orders of magnitude for some properties and compounds and performed systematically worse for larger, more polar compounds. COSMOtherm and OPERA generally performed well with low bias although no single in silico method performed best across all compound classes and properties. Indirect measurement methods produced highly accurate and precise estimates compared with direct measurement methods. Our Bayesian method harmonized measured and in silico estimated physicochemical properties without introducing observable biases. We thus recommend use of the FAVRs presented here and that the proposed Bayesian workflow be used to generate FAVRs for SVOCs beyond those in this study., EcoChange

Published
2021
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119. Organophosphate Esters in the Canadian Arctic Ocean

Author

Sühring, Roxana, Diamond, Miriam L., Bernstein, Sarah, Adams, Jennifer K., Schuster, Jasmin K., Fernie, Kim, Elliott, Kyle, Stern, Gary, Jantunen, Liisa M., Sühring, Roxana, Diamond, Miriam L., Bernstein, Sarah, Adams, Jennifer K., Schuster, Jasmin K., Fernie, Kim, Elliott, Kyle, Stern, Gary, and Jantunen, Liisa M.

Abstract

Eleven organophosphate esters (OPEs) were detected in surface water and sediment samples from yearly sampling (2013–2018) in the Canadian Arctic. In water samples, ∑chlorinated-OPEs (Cl-OPEs) concentrations exceeded ∑non-chlorinated-OPEs (non-Cl-OPEs) with median concentrations of 10 ng L–1 and 1.3 ng L–1, respectively. In sediment samples, ∑Cl-OPEs and ∑nonchlorinated-OPEs had median concentrations of 4.5 and 2.5 ng g–1, respectively. High concentrations of OPEs in samples from the Mackenzie River plume suggest riverine discharge as an OPE source to the Canadian Arctic. The prevalence of OPEs at other sites is consistent with long-range transport. The OPE inventory of the Canadian Arctic Ocean representative of years 2013–2018 was estimated at 450–16,000 tonnes with a median ∑11OPE mass of 4100 tonnes with >99% of the OPE inventory estimated to be in the water column. These results highlight the importance of OPEs as water-based Arctic contaminants subject to long-range transport and local sources. The high OPE inventory in the water column of the Canadian Arctic Ocean points to the need for international regulatory mechanisms for persistent and mobile organic contaminants (PMOCs) that are not covered by the risk assessment criteria of the Stockholm Convention.

Published
2021
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120. We need a global science-policy body on chemicals and waste

Author

Grimalt, Joan O. [0000-0002-7391-5768], Wang, Zhanyun, Altenburger, Rolf, Backhaus, Thomas, Covaci, Adrian, Diamond, Miriam L., Grimalt, Joan O., Lohmann, Rainer, Schäffer, Andreas, Scheringer, Martin, Selin, Henrik, Soehl, Anna, Suzuki, Noriyuki, Grimalt, Joan O. [0000-0002-7391-5768], Wang, Zhanyun, Altenburger, Rolf, Backhaus, Thomas, Covaci, Adrian, Diamond, Miriam L., Grimalt, Joan O., Lohmann, Rainer, Schäffer, Andreas, Scheringer, Martin, Selin, Henrik, Soehl, Anna, and Suzuki, Noriyuki

Abstract

Many countries and regional political unions have regulatory and policy frameworks for managing chemicals and waste associated with human activities to minimize harms to human health and the environment. These frameworks are complemented and expanded by joint international action, particularly related to pollutants that undergo long-range transport via air, water, and biota; move across national borders through international trade of resources, products, and waste; or are present in many countries (1). Some progress has been made, but the Global Chemicals Outlook (GCO-II) from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) (1) has called for “strengthen[ing] the science-policy interface and the use of science in monitoring progress, priority-setting, and policy-making throughout the life cycle of chemicals and waste.” With the UN Environment Assembly (UNEA) soon meeting to discuss how to strengthen the science-policy interface on chemicals and waste (2), we analyze the landscape and outline recommendations for establishing an overarching body on chemicals and waste. The world has seen a tremendous increase in the amount and variety of chemicals in use, with continuous growth expected; global chemical sales reached over US$5.6 trillion in 2017 and are projected to almost double by 2030 (1). Similar trends are also true for waste generation; for example, global plastic waste entering the ocean is estimated to increase from 4.8 to 12.7 million tonnes in 2010 to some 100 to 250 million tonnes by 2025 (1). When chemicals and waste are poorly managed, not only are valuable resources lost, but chemical pollution can cause a wide range of adverse effects on human and ecosystem health at local, regional, and global levels. The latest Global Burden of Disease study estimated that exposure to lead and occupational exposure to 12 chemicals or groups of chemicals (a tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 chemicals in use) contributed to over 1.3 million premature human deaths i

Published
2021

121. Assessing Human Exposure to SVOCs in Materials, Products, and Articles: A Modular Mechanistic Framework

Author

Eichler, Clara M. A., Hubal, Elaine A Cohen, Xu, Ying, Cao, Jianping, Bi, Chenyang, Weschler, Charles J., Salthammer, Tunga, Morrison, Glenn C, Koivisto, Antti Joonas, Zhang, Yinping, Mandin, Corinne, Wei, Wenjuan, Blondeau, Patrice, Poppendieck, Dustin, Liu, Xiaoyu, Delmaar, Christiaan J E, Fantke, Peter, Jolliet, Olivier, Shin, Hyeong-Moo, Diamond, Miriam L, Shiraiwa, Manabu, Zuend, Andreas, Hopke, Philip K, von Goetz, Natalie, Kulmala, Markku, Little, John C, Eichler, Clara M. A., Hubal, Elaine A Cohen, Xu, Ying, Cao, Jianping, Bi, Chenyang, Weschler, Charles J., Salthammer, Tunga, Morrison, Glenn C, Koivisto, Antti Joonas, Zhang, Yinping, Mandin, Corinne, Wei, Wenjuan, Blondeau, Patrice, Poppendieck, Dustin, Liu, Xiaoyu, Delmaar, Christiaan J E, Fantke, Peter, Jolliet, Olivier, Shin, Hyeong-Moo, Diamond, Miriam L, Shiraiwa, Manabu, Zuend, Andreas, Hopke, Philip K, von Goetz, Natalie, Kulmala, Markku, and Little, John C

Abstract

A critical review of the current state of knowledge of chemical emissions from indoor sources, partitioning among indoor compartments, and the ensuing indoor exposure leads to a proposal for a modular mechanistic framework for predicting human exposure to semivolatile organic compounds (SVOCs). Mechanistically consistent source emission categories include solid, soft, frequent contact, applied, sprayed, and high temperature sources. Environmental compartments are the gas phase, airborne particles, settled dust, indoor surfaces, and clothing. Identified research needs are the development of dynamic emission models for several of the source emission categories and of estimation strategies for critical model parameters. The modular structure of the framework facilitates subsequent inclusion of new knowledge, other chemical classes of indoor pollutants, and additional mechanistic processes relevant to human exposure indoors. The framework may serve as the foundation for developing an open-source community model to better support collaborative research and improve access for application by stakeholders. Combining exposure estimates derived using this framework with toxicity data for different end points and toxicokinetic mechanisms will accelerate chemical risk prioritization, advance effective chemical management decisions, and protect public health.

Published
2021

122. We need a global science-policy body on chemicals and waste

Author

Wang, Zhanyun, Altenburger, Rolf, Backhaus, Thomas, Covaci, Adrian, Diamond, Miriam L., Grimalt, Joan O., Lohmann, Rainer, Schäffer, Andreas, Scheringer, Martin, Selin, Henrik, Soehl, Anna, Suzuki, Noriyuki, Wang, Zhanyun, Altenburger, Rolf, Backhaus, Thomas, Covaci, Adrian, Diamond, Miriam L., Grimalt, Joan O., Lohmann, Rainer, Schäffer, Andreas, Scheringer, Martin, Selin, Henrik, Soehl, Anna, and Suzuki, Noriyuki

Published
2021

124. The clearwater consensus: the estimation of metal hazard in fresh water

Author

Diamond, Miriam L., Gandhi, Nilima, Adams, William J., Atherton, John, Bhavsar, Satyendra P., Bulle, Cécile, Campbell, Peter G. C., Dubreuil, Alain, Fairbrother, Anne, Farley, Kevin, Green, Andrew, Guinee, Jeroen, Hauschild, Michael Z., Huijbregts, Mark A. J., Humbert, Sébastien, Jensen, Karen S., Jolliet, Olivier, Margni, Manuele, McGeer, James C., Peijnenburg, Willie J. G. M., Rosenbaum, Ralph, van de Meent, Dik, and Vijver, Martina G.

Published
2010
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126. Fluorinated Compounds in North American Cosmetics

Author

Whitehead, Heather D., primary, Venier, Marta, additional, Wu, Yan, additional, Eastman, Emi, additional, Urbanik, Shannon, additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Shalin, Anna, additional, Schwartz-Narbonne, Heather, additional, Bruton, Thomas A., additional, Blum, Arlene, additional, Wang, Zhanyun, additional, Green, Megan, additional, Tighe, Meghanne, additional, Wilkinson, John T., additional, McGuinness, Sean, additional, and Peaslee, Graham F., additional

Published
2021
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127. Early life exposure to phthalates and the development of childhood asthma among Canadian children

Author

Navaranjan, Garthika, primary, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Harris, Shelley A., additional, Jantunen, Liisa M., additional, Bernstein, Sarah, additional, Scott, James A., additional, Takaro, Tim K., additional, Dai, Ruixue, additional, Lefebvre, Diana L., additional, Azad, Meghan B., additional, Becker, Allan B., additional, Mandhane, Piush J., additional, Moraes, Theo J., additional, Simons, Elinor, additional, Turvey, Stuart E., additional, Sears, Malcolm R., additional, Subbarao, Padmaja, additional, and Brook, Jeffrey R., additional

Published
2021
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128. Early Life Exposure to Tris(2-butoxyethyl) Phosphate (TBOEP) Is Related to the Development of Childhood Asthma

Author

Navaranjan, Garthika, primary, Jantunen, Liisa M., additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Harris, Shelley A., additional, Bernstein, Sarah, additional, Scott, James A., additional, Takaro, Tim K., additional, Dai, Ruixue, additional, Lefebvre, Diana L., additional, Mandhane, Piush J., additional, Moraes, Theo J., additional, Simons, Elinor, additional, Turvey, Stuart E., additional, Sears, Malcolm R., additional, Subbarao, Padmaja, additional, and Brook, Jeffrey R., additional

Published
2021
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130. Polydimethylsiloxane (silicone rubber) brooch as a personal passive air sampler for semi-volatile organic compounds

Author

Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Environment and Climate Change Canada, The Allergy, Genes and Environment Network, Health Canada, Okeme, Joseph O. [0000-0001-7604-0736], Lorenzo, María [0000-0003-1972-014X], Picó, Yolanda [0000-0002-9545-0965], Diamond, Miriam L. [0000-0001-6296-6431], Okeme, Joseph O., Nguyen, Linh, Lorenzo, María, Dhal, Suman, Picó, Yolanda, Arrandale, Victoria H., Diamond, Miriam L., Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Environment and Climate Change Canada, The Allergy, Genes and Environment Network, Health Canada, Okeme, Joseph O. [0000-0001-7604-0736], Lorenzo, María [0000-0003-1972-014X], Picó, Yolanda [0000-0002-9545-0965], Diamond, Miriam L. [0000-0001-6296-6431], Okeme, Joseph O., Nguyen, Linh, Lorenzo, María, Dhal, Suman, Picó, Yolanda, Arrandale, Victoria H., and Diamond, Miriam L.

Abstract

Exposure assessments conducted using a personal sampler include the contribution of human activities to exposure that is neglected when using a stationary air sampler. This study evaluated the uptake characteristics and application of the polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS or silicone rubber) brooch as a personal passive air sampler (PPAS) for measuring concentrations of two groups of semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs), namely phthalates and organophosphate esters (OPEs), indoors in proximity to the breathing zone. Uptake rates of the PDMS brooch were calibrated against a personal low volume active air sampler (PLV-AAS) co-deployed on each of five study participants working in offices for 8 hs daily for four days. Sampling rates measured here ranged from 0.41 ± 0.33 to 1.33 ± 0.34 m3 day−1 dm−2 with an average value of 0.86 ± 0.29 m3 day−1 dm−2. Personal air concentrations of 1211 to 2640 ng m−3 for ∑5 phthalates and 254 to 663 ng m−3 for ∑5 OPEs were measured for three study participants who used the PDMS brooches continuously for seven days. These concentrations resulted in estimated inhalation exposures of 19,400 to 42,400 ng day−1 for ∑5 phthalates and 4,070 to 10,600 ng day−1 for ∑5 OPEs. This study demonstrated that the PDMS brooch can be used to assess inhalation exposure when worn for at least 24 h indoors, for compounds present in >4 ng m−3 in air such as individual phthalates and OPEs tested here.

Published
2018

131. Gas chromatographic estimation of vapor pressures and octanol-air partition coefficients of semivolatile organic compounds of emerging concern

Author

Okeme, Joseph, Rodgers, Timothy F.M., Parnis, J. Mark, Diamond, Miriam L., Bidleman, Terry F., Jantunen, Liisa M., Okeme, Joseph, Rodgers, Timothy F.M., Parnis, J. Mark, Diamond, Miriam L., Bidleman, Terry F., and Jantunen, Liisa M.

Abstract

The subcooled liquid-phase vapor pressures (pL298/Pa) and octanol–air partition coefficients (KOA298) at T/K = 298, enthalpies of vaporization (ΔVAPH/kJ·mol–1), and internal energies of phase transfer from octanol to air (ΔOAU/kJ·mol–1) were estimated for synthetic musks, novel brominated flame retardants (N-BFR), organophosphate esters, and ultraviolet filters using the capillary gas chromatographic retention time (GC-RT) method. These compounds, which spanned approximately six and three orders of magnitude for pL298/Pa and KOA298, respectively, were co-chromatographed with one of three reference compounds to give initial estimates of properties at T/K = 298. The initial GC-RT property estimates were subsequently calibrated using 18 compounds that spanned 6 log units for pL298/Pa and 13 compounds covering 4 log units for KOA298. The calibrated log10pL298/Pa values estimated here ranged from 0.14 ± 0.19 to −9.19 ± 0.29 for cyclopentadecanone to syn-dechlorane plus (syn-DDC-CO), respectively, while the range of log10KOA298 values was 6.59 ± 0.26 to 11.40 ± 0.23 for cyclopentadecanone to 2,2′,4,4′,5-pentabromodiphenyl ether (BDE-99), respectively. The calibrated GC-RT-derived values were highly correlated with, and were within an average of 0.70 log units of, the literature data for compounds with well-established pL298/Pa and KOA298 measured or derived using non-GC-RT methods. Nonpolar compounds were used in this study to estimate the target polar compound data, which may introduce systematic errors. However, the comparison of our GC-RT results against the literature non-GC-RT values shows that the GC-RT methods performed similarly well for estimating both polar and nonpolar target compounds studied in this work., ecochange

Published
2020
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135. We need a global science-policy body on chemicals and waste

Author

Wang, Zhanyun, primary, Altenburger, Rolf, additional, Backhaus, Thomas, additional, Covaci, Adrian, additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Grimalt, Joan O., additional, Lohmann, Rainer, additional, Schäffer, Andreas, additional, Scheringer, Martin, additional, Selin, Henrik, additional, Soehl, Anna, additional, and Suzuki, Noriyuki, additional

Published
2021
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140. Assessing Human Exposure to SVOCs in Materials, Products, and Articles: A Modular Mechanistic Framework

Author

Eichler, Clara M. A., primary, Hubal, Elaine A. Cohen, additional, Xu, Ying, additional, Cao, Jianping, additional, Bi, Chenyang, additional, Weschler, Charles J., additional, Salthammer, Tunga, additional, Morrison, Glenn C., additional, Koivisto, Antti Joonas, additional, Zhang, Yinping, additional, Mandin, Corinne, additional, Wei, Wenjuan, additional, Blondeau, Patrice, additional, Poppendieck, Dustin, additional, Liu, Xiaoyu, additional, Delmaar, Christiaan J. E., additional, Fantke, Peter, additional, Jolliet, Olivier, additional, Shin, Hyeong-Moo, additional, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Shiraiwa, Manabu, additional, Zuend, Andreas, additional, Hopke, Philip K., additional, von Goetz, Natalie, additional, Kulmala, Markku, additional, and Little, John C., additional

Published
2020
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141. Organophosphate Esters in the Canadian Arctic Ocean

Author

Sühring, Roxana, primary, Diamond, Miriam L., additional, Bernstein, Sarah, additional, Adams, Jennifer K., additional, Schuster, Jasmin K., additional, Fernie, Kim, additional, Elliott, Kyle, additional, Stern, Gary, additional, and Jantunen, Liisa M., additional

Published
2020
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144. Why Was My Paper Rejected without Review?

Author

Lowry, Greg, primary, Field, Jennifer, additional, Westerhoff, Paul, additional, Zimmerman, Julie, additional, Alvarez, Pedro, additional, Boehm, Alexandria, additional, Crittenden, John, additional, Dachs, Jordi, additional, Diamond, Miriam, additional, Eckelman, Matthew, additional, Gardea-Torresdey, Jorge, additional, Giammar, Dan, additional, Hofstetter, Thomas, additional, Hornbuckle, Keri, additional, Jiang, Guibin, additional, Li, Xiang-dong, additional, Leusch, Fred, additional, Mihelcic, James, additional, Miller, Shelly, additional, Pruden, Amy, additional, Raskin, Lutgarde, additional, Richardson, Susan, additional, Scheringer, Martin, additional, Schlenk, Daniel, additional, Strathmann, Timm, additional, Tao, Shu, additional, Waite, T. David, additional, Wang, Peng, additional, and Wang, Shuxiao, additional

Published
2020
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146. Searching for long-lived particles beyond the Standard Model at the Large Hadron Collider

Author

Alimena, Juliette, primary, Beacham, James, additional, Borsato, Martino, additional, Cheng, Yangyang, additional, Vidal, Xabier Cid, additional, Cottin, Giovanna, additional, Curtin, David, additional, De Roeck, Albert, additional, Desai, Nishita, additional, Evans, Jared A, additional, Knapen, Simon, additional, Kraml, Sabine, additional, Lessa, Andre, additional, Liu, Zhen, additional, Mehlhase, Sascha, additional, Ramsey-Musolf, Michael J, additional, Russell, Heather, additional, Shelton, Jessie, additional, Shuve, Brian, additional, Verducci, Monica, additional, Zurita, Jose, additional, Adams, Todd, additional, Adersberger, Michael, additional, Alpigiani, Cristiano, additional, Apresyan, Artur, additional, Bainbridge, Robert John, additional, Batozskaya, Varvara, additional, Beauchesne, Hugues, additional, Benato, Lisa, additional, Berlendis, S, additional, Bhal, Eshwen, additional, Blekman, Freya, additional, Borovilou, Christina, additional, Boyd, Jamie, additional, Brau, Benjamin P, additional, Bryngemark, Lene, additional, Buchmueller, Oliver, additional, Buschmann, Malte, additional, Buttinger, William, additional, Campanelli, Mario, additional, Cesarotti, Cari, additional, Chen, Chunhui, additional, Cheng, Hsin-Chia, additional, Cheong, Sanha, additional, Citron, Matthew, additional, Coccaro, Andrea, additional, Coco, V, additional, Conte, Eric, additional, Cormier, Félix, additional, Corpe, Louie D, additional, Craig, Nathaniel, additional, Cui, Yanou, additional, Dall’Occo, Elena, additional, Dallapiccola, C, additional, Darwish, M R, additional, Davoli, Alessandro, additional, Cosa, Annapaola de, additional, Simone, Andrea De, additional, Rose, Luigi Delle, additional, Deppisch, Frank F, additional, Dey, Biplab, additional, Diamond, Miriam D, additional, Dienes, Keith R, additional, Dildick, Sven, additional, Döbrich, Babette, additional, Drewes, Marco, additional, Eich, Melanie, additional, ElSawy, M, additional, Valle, Alberto Escalante del, additional, Facini, Gabriel, additional, Farina, Marco, additional, Feng, Jonathan L, additional, Fischer, Oliver, additional, Flaecher, H U, additional, Foldenauer, Patrick, additional, Freytsis, Marat, additional, Fuks, Benjamin, additional, Galon, Iftah, additional, Gershtein, Yuri, additional, Giagu, Stefano, additional, Giammanco, Andrea, additional, Gligorov, Vladimir V, additional, Golling, Tobias, additional, Grancagnolo, Sergio, additional, Gustavino, Giuliano, additional, Haas, Andrew, additional, Hahn, Kristian, additional, Hajer, Jan, additional, Hammad, Ahmed, additional, Heinrich, Lukas, additional, Heisig, Jan, additional, Helo, J C, additional, Hesketh, Gavin, additional, Hill, Christopher S, additional, Hirsch, Martin, additional, Hohlmann, M, additional, Holmes, Tova, additional, Hulsbergen, W, additional, Huth, John, additional, Ilten, Philip, additional, Jacques, Thomas, additional, Jayatilaka, Bodhitha, additional, Jeng, Geng-Yuan, additional, Johns, K A, additional, Kaji, Toshiaki, additional, Kasieczka, Gregor, additional, Kats, Yevgeny, additional, Kazana, Malgorzata, additional, Keller, Henning, additional, Khlopov, Maxim Yu, additional, Kling, Felix, additional, Kolberg, Ted R, additional, Kostiuk, Igor, additional, Kuwertz, Emma Sian, additional, Kvam, Audrey, additional, Landsberg, Greg, additional, Lanfranchi, Gaia, additional, Lara, Iñaki, additional, Ledovskoy, Alexander, additional, Linthorne, Dylan, additional, Liu, Jia, additional, Longarini, Iacopo, additional, Lowette, Steven, additional, Lubatti, Henry, additional, Lutz, Margaret, additional, Luo, Jingyu, additional, Mamuz̆ić, Judita, additional, Marinangeli, Matthieu, additional, Mariotti, Alberto, additional, Marlow, Daniel, additional, McCullough, Matthew, additional, McDermott, Kevin, additional, Mermod, P, additional, Milstead, David, additional, Mishra-Sharma, Siddharth, additional, Mitsou, Vasiliki A, additional, Berlingen, Javier Montejo, additional, Moortgat, 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additional, Sebastiani, Cristiano, additional, Sekmen, Sezen, additional, Selvaggi, Michele, additional, Si, Weinan, additional, Soffi, Livia, additional, Stolarski, Daniel, additional, Stuart, David, additional, III, John Stupak, additional, Sung, Kevin, additional, Taylor, Wendy, additional, Templ, Sebastian, additional, Thomas, Brooks, additional, Torró-Pastor, Emma, additional, Trocino, Daniele, additional, Trojanowski, Sebastian, additional, Trovato, Marco, additional, Tsai, Yuhsin, additional, Tully, C G, additional, Vámi, Tamás Álmos, additional, Vasquez, Juan Carlos, additional, Sierra, Carlos Vázquez, additional, Vellidis, K, additional, Vermassen, Basile, additional, Vit, Martina, additional, Walker, Devin G E, additional, Wang, Xiao-Ping, additional, Watts, Gordon, additional, Xie, Si, additional, Yexley, Melissa, additional, Young, Charles, additional, Yu, Jiang-Hao, additional, Zalewski, Piotr, additional, and Zhang, Yongchao, additional

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2020
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