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about the coverJune 1, 2002
Volume 36, No. 11, pp 217 A – 256 A.
Read about this month's cover.

Cover: What measures can we take to protect our drinking water from attack? Will fences and posted warnings be enough to avert disaster? Photo Courtesy of Corbis.


features

Safe Storage of CO2 in Deep Saline Aquifers240A
Pumping CO2 into underground saline aquifers holds the most promise of all the current options for sequestering carbon in terms of storage capacity, proximity to emission sources, and current technology, according to Robert Bruant, Jr., Andrew Guswa, Michael Celia, and Catherine Peters at Princeton University.
Safe Storage of CO2 in Deep Saline Aquifers
Water Quality Security246A
Recent terrorist threats have raised awareness about the vulnerability of drinking water supplies. Unfortunately, most assumptions about water supply security around the world are built on the lack of sound science and risk-based information, says microbiologist Joan Rose at the University of South Florida.

news

Newly deposited mercury may be more bioavailable226A
Research may prove value of controlling power plant emissions.
Newsly deposited mercury may be more bioavailable
Complexity behind biotech corn not addressed227A
Recent Mexican government studies confirm that wild corn is contaminated.
Methyl triclosan found in Swiss lakes 228A
Methylated form of common disinfectant is bioaccumulative and does not photodegrade.
From triclosan to dioxin 230A
Water-dissolved triclosan photochemically breaks down to dioxin.
Putting regulations under a microscope 230A
The Bush administration is taking a proactive approach to reviewing and managing regulations.
EU to ratify Kyoto Protocol
Ice cores open new window on historical mercury deposition231A
Midlatitude ice may trump sediment curves.
Uptake of dioxins by pastures more rapid than previously thought 233A
High wind speeds and rain may lead to faster plant uptake of persistent organic pollutants.
Uptake of dioxins by pastures more rapid than previously thought
New ES&T editor appointed234A
Jerry Schnoor will take charge in January 2003.
New ES&T editor appointed
News Briefs236A
Industrial agriculture unsustainable • Global forest report • “Boondoggles” • Eagles increase near Chesapeake Bay • Emissions threaten parks • Computer monitor power analysis • Radiation data for free
Government Watch227A
Case closed, for now, on PM and ozone standards • DU weapon contamination • GE cleanup of Hudson River in the offing • Canada curbs dioxin
Government Watch

departments

Comment225A
Data quality
Research Watch237A
Algal blooms lower mercury uptake • Climate change predicted to rearrange species • Gram-negative bacterium degrades estradiol • Frog deformities caused by parasites • Protecting endangered populations, not just species
Technology Solutions251A
Beautifying wastewater treatment
Online/In Print 253A
Review of Analytical Mass Spectrometry: Strategies for Environmental and Related Applications • Web site
Buyer’s Guide254A
Environmental products and services
Classifieds255A
Environmental career opportunities • Advertiser index
Partners in Environmental Technology Technical Symposium & Workshop
ACS Publications: Green Chemistry
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The Green Chemistry Institute
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