SETAC Europe 19th Annual Meetinggoteborg.setac.eu/embed/downloads/AM09_Scientific... · 2009. 5....

SETAC Europe

19th

Annual Meeting

31 May - 4 June 2009, Göteborg, Sweden

SCIENTIFIC

PROGRAMME

DAY BY DAY

Monday Morning I Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA14A

STANDARD METHODS FOR HAZARD AND RISK

ASSESSMENTS AND MONITORING OF

ECOSYSTEM HEALTH

RP SCROGGINS, RG DAVE

ET14A

PESTICIDE ECOTOXICOLOGY AND

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

M VIGHI, A GINEBREDA

ET12

NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN OMICS, INCLUDING

EPIGENETICS

J LEGLER, NM VAN STRAALEN

CH08

THE GLOBAL CYCLE OF ORGANIC

MICROPOLLUTANTS

R GIOIA, KAPG POZO

8:3

0

SESSION INTRO SESSION INTRO SESSION INTRO SESSION INTRO

8:3

5

RA14A-1 10 Years of terrestrial ecological risk assessment: An evaluation. MHAB Wagelmans et al. (Bioclear, GRONINGEN, The Netherlands)

ET14A-1 Comparing functional and structural endpoints of an aquatic community exposed to herbicides. K Knauer (Federal office of agriculture, BERN, Switzerland)

ET12-1 A metabolomics approach to assessing time and concentration response relationships in synchronized algal populations. M Schmitt-

Jansen et al.(Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

CH08-1 Atmospheric residence times and 'grasshoping' over the tropical, subtropical and polar oceans. J Dachs

et al.

(IDAEA-CSIC, BARCELONA, Spain)

8:5

5

RA14A-2 Applicability of OECD ecotoxicology and fate test guidelines for regulatory testing of nanomaterials. H Ahtiainen et al. (Finnish Environment Institute, HELSINKI, Finland)

ET14A-2 Are aquatic mesocosms representative of edge-of field water bodies in the UK? - An initial analysis. SA Taylor et al. (Cambridge environmental Assessments, CAMBRIDGE, UK)

ET12-2 Gene expression profiles combined with life history assessment of naïve and selected Daphnia magna populations exposed to pollution and parasites. MD Jansen

et

al.(KULeuven, LEUVEN, Belgium)

CH08-2 Spatial variabilities and seasonality of persistent organic pollutants in the global atmosphere: First two years of data from the GAPS Network. SC Lee

et al.

(Environment Canada, TORONTO, Canada)

9:1

5

RA14A-3 Biotest standards for genotoxicity assessments of water samples - State of affairs and future needs. GL Reifferscheid (German Federal Institute of Hydrology, KOBLENZ, Germany)

ET14A-3 Validation and implementation of PRIMET and PERPEST pesticide risk models in a semi-arid subtropical region. W Malherbe et al. (University of Johannesburg, JOHANNES-BURG, South Africa)

ET12-3 Gene expression studies reveal that interacting mechanisms of toxicity may cause non-additive responses of Daphnia magna to a pesticide mixture. CJ Hill et al. (University of Reading, READING, UK)

CH08-3 Evidence of a global scale decrease in the back-ground air concentration of dioxins and furans. L Nizzetto et al. (Lancaster Environment Centre, LANCASTER, UK)

9:3

5

RA14A-4 Update on the U.S. EPA's series 850 ecological effects test guidelines. JP Staveley

et al. (ARCADIS

U.S., Inc., DURHAM, NC, USA)

ET14A-4 How the management of the watershed upstream of the fish ponds can affect the safety of the fish produced? A Lazartigues

et al. (Nancy-

Université, INRA, VANDŒUVRE- LÈS-NANCY, France)

ET12-4 Epigenetics: an emerging field in environmental toxicology. J Legler (VU University Amsterdam, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

CH08-4 Global distribution of airborne polyfluorinated compounds in the marine atmosphere of the Atlantic and Southern Ocean. A Dreyer

et al. (GKSS Research

Center, GEESTHACHT, Germany)

9:5

5

RA14A-5 The importance of method standardization and quality assurance in the application of biological test data. RP Scroggins et al. (Biological Methods Section, OTTAWA, Canada)

ET14A-5 Chronic toxicity of lindane in a full life-cycle test with non-biting midges (Chironomus riparius Meigen). L Weltje et al. (BASF SE, LIMBURGER-HOF, Germany)

ET12-5 DNA methylation and transgenerational effects of exposure in Daphnia magna. MB Vandegehuchte

et al. (Ghent University (UGent), GENT, Belgium)

CH08-5 Uptake and processing of POPs by boreal forest systems: Do they keep everything they receive? C Moeckel

et al.

(Lancaster University, LANCASTER, UK)

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Monday Morning I Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

CH01A

ADSORPTION, SPECIATION AND

BIOAVAILABILITY OF METALS

KAC DE SCHAMPHELAERE, E SMOLDERS, A COBELO-GARCIA

CH05A

NEW DIRECTIONS IN FATE AND EXPOSURE MODELING OF

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINANTS

M MACLEOD, T GOUIN, I COUSINS

LC02A

LIFE CYCLE IMPACT ASSESSMENT:

METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES, INCLUDING

BIODIVERSITY AND WATER USE

J PAYET, M HAUSSCHILD

CH04A

EMERGING CONTAMINANTS: IDENTIFICATION

STRATEGIES AND OCCURENCE

P HAGLUND, K LANGFORD

8:3

0


8:3

5

CH01A-1 Foliar conta-mination of Lactuca Sativa by fallout from a lead-recycling plant. GU Uzu

et

al. (ECOLAB, CASTANET TOLOSAN CEDEX, France)

CH05A-1 The state of environmental contaminant fate modeling. M MacLeod

et al. (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zurich), ZURICH, Switzerland)

LC02A-1 Life cycle human toxicity assessment of pesticides: Comparing fruit and vegetable diets in Switzerland and the United States. R Juraske et al. (ETH,

ZÜRICH, Switzerland)

CH04A-1 Identification of androgen disrupting compounds in effect directed analysed river sediment with an LTQ-Orbitrap. M Weiss et al.

(Institute for Environmental Studies, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

8:5

5

CH01A-2 Impact of three ecologically contrasting earthworms on Arsenic bioavailability. TP Sizmur & ME Hodson (University of Reading, READING, UK)

CH05A-2 Estimation of physical properties and chemical reactivity para-meters of organic com-pounds for environmental modeling by SPARC. H Hilal & A Carreira (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, ATHENS, USA)

LC02A-2 Comparative ecotoxicological impact of radioactive substances in freshwaters. O Jolliet

et al.

(University of Michigan, ANN ARBOR, USA)

CH04A-2 HPLC/APCI-FTICR-MS as a tool for the identification of mutagenic polar compounds in fractionated sediment extracts. SA Bataineh

et al.

(UFZ-Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, LEIPZIG, Germany)

9:1

5

CH01A-3 Bioaccumulation of dissolved metals in zebra mussels: influence of water composition. A Bourgeault et al. (Cemagref, ANTONY, France)

CH05A-3 Finding activity feasible: a multimedia model for ionizable compounds. Test results for 2,4-D and aniline. A Franco & S Trapp (Technical Universty of Denmark, Dept. of Environmental Engineering, KONGENS LYNGBY, Denmark)

LC02A-3 Biodiversity damage assessment in LIME2 -damage assessment focusing on extinction species. N Itsubo & R Ii (Musashi Institute of Technology, YOKOHAMA, Japan)

CH04A-3 Temporal variation and chemical identification of glucocorticogenic compounds in various waters in the Netherlands. M Schriks

et al.

(NIEUWEGEIN, The Netherlands)

9:3

5

CH01A-4 Enhanced or decreased lead uptake by the blue mussel Mytilus sp. following lead complexation by different types of dissolved organic matter in seawater. P Sanchez-Marin (University of Vigo, VIGO, Spain)

CH05A-4 A dynamic model of POP exchange through the air - vegetation - litter - soil compartments. A Di Guardo

et al. (University of Insubria, COMO, Italy)

LC02A-4 Monetary weighting methods for LCA. G Finnveden & S Ahlroth (KTH (Royal Institute of Technology), STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

CH04A-4 Risk assessment of potential emerging pollutants in the Danube River Basin. PC Von der Ohe

et al. (UFZ - Helmholtz

Centre for Environmental Research, LEIPZIG, Germany)

9:5

5

CH01A-5 Experimental tracing of Cd contamination pathways in oysters (Crassostrea gigas) by stable isotope spikes. E Strady et al. (Université de Bordeaux, TALENCE, France)

CH05A-5 Bayesian updating of model predictions with field data: A case study on global DDT predictions. U Schenker

et al. (ETH Zurich,

ZURICH, Switzerland)

LC02A-PS Poster spotlight:

Life Cycle Impact Assess-ment: Methodological advances, including biodiversity and water use

MO 228, M0 229, MO 236, MO 241

CH04A-5 A fate and effects assessment of selected alkanolamines in the marine environment. AM Booth et al.

(SINTEF

Materials and Chemistry, TRONDHEIM, Norway)

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Monday Morning II Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA14B

STANDARD METHODS FOR HAZARD AND RISK

ASSESSMENTS AND MONITORING OF

ECOSYSTEM HEALTH

RP SCROGGINS, RG DAVE

ET14B

PESTICIDE ECOTOXICOLOGY AND

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

M VIGHI, A GINEBREDA

ET02

APPLICATION OF OMICS TECHNOLOGIES TO

IDENTIFYING CRITICAL PATHWAYS OR

BIOMARKERS OF TOXICITY THAT IMPACT

RISK

S CRISTOBAL, X-X PENG

RA09

MIXTURE TOXICITY IN ENVIRONMENTAL RISK

ASSESSMENT AND REGULATORY DECISION

MAKING- RELEVANCE AND STATE-OF-THE-ART

K KNAUER, T FRISCHE

10:4

5


10:5

0

RA14B-1 Development of a new OECD copepod development and reproduction test guideline. CM Breitholtz et al. (Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

ET14B-1 Water toxicity and pesticides loads in water and seafood in the Ebro river delta during rice cultivation. MA Köck

et al.

(CSIC, BARCELONA, Spain)

ET02-1 Of fish and chips: predictive and discovery toxicogenomics using zebrafish. SH Lam (National University of Singapore, SINGAPORE, Singapore)

RA09-1 Predicting daphnid survival after in situ exposure to complex mixtures. J Baas

et al. (Vrije

Universiteit, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

11:1

0

RA14B-2 Compilation of control performance data for laboratories conducting whole-sediment toxicity tests with the amphipod Hyalella azteca and the midge Chironomus dilutus. G Ingersoll

et al. (USGS,

COLUMBIA, USA)

ET14B-2 Determining ecological risk of systemic insecticides in trees when standard toxicity testing won't work. P Kreutzweiser

et al. (Canadian Forest Service, SAULT STE MARIE, Canada)

ET02-2 Proteomic analysis of exposure to human pharmaceuticals. S Cristobal

et al. (Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

RA09-2 Getting in touch with the real world: applying Concentration Addition for predicting and assessing the joint toxicity of pharmaceutical mixtures in STP effluents. T Backhaus & M Karlsson (University of Göteborg, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

11:3

0

RA14B-3 Hazard classification of solid wastes by using tests with soil organisms: An example of the successful application of ISO methods to a new area. J Roembke

&

H Moser (ECT Oekotoxikologie GmbH, FLOERSHEIM, Germany)

ET14B-3 Chlorpyrifos, a widely used OP-insecticide: A multiple field study program assessing the risk to wild birds. C Wolf

et al.

(Rifcon GmbH, LEICH-LINGEN, Germany)

ET02-3 PH-dependant outer membrane proteome in Escherichia coli. X-X Peng et al. (GUANGZHOU, UNIVERSITY CITY, China)

RA09-3 Risk of mixture toxicity in Dutch surface waters. ACM De Nijs et al. (RIVM, BILTHOVEN, The Netherlands)

11:5

0

RA14B-4 Evaluation of three biological long-term / sublethal test methods with alga, crustacean and fish used for environmental risk assessment of 14 Swedish pulp industry effluents. U Bengtsson

et al. (Stockholm

University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

ET14B-4 Effect of aging on the aeroavailability of organochlorine pesticides from soils. FW Wong & TF Bidleman (Centre for Atmospheric Research Experiments, EGBERT, ONTARIO, Canada)

ET02-4 Comprehensive proteome profile of the zebrafish (Danio rerio) gill: applications to physio-logical and biomarker discovery studies. G Goss

et al. (University of Alberta, EDMONTON, Canada)

RA09-4 Evaluating the eco-logical benefits of removing groups of dangerous substances from sewage effluent using species sensitivity distributions: proof-of-concept study with estrogenic substances. OV Martin et al. (Imperial College London, LONDON, UK)

12:1

0

RA14B-5 Estimating the approximate toxicity of substances to many species to improve community level risk assessment. D Nugegoda

et

al. (RMIT University, BUNDOORA, Australia)

ET14B-5 Comparison of concentrations and stereoisomer ratios of mecoprop,dichlorprop and metolachlor in Ontario surface waters: 2003-2004 vs 2006-2007. PB Kurt-Karakus

et al. (Environment

Canada, EGBERT, ON, Canada)

ET02-5 Identification of Escherichia coli outer membrane proteins in response to environmental chloramphenicol H Li

et al.

(GUANGZHOU, China)

RA09-5 Mixture toxicity of pesticides - Tank mixtures and combination products in the regulatory context of the environmental risk assessment. A Coors

et al.

(ECT Oekotoxikologie GmbH, FLOERSHEIM/MAIN, Germany)

LUNCH & POSTERS 12:30 - 14:00

Monday Morning II Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

CH01B




CH05B

NEW DIRECTIONS IN FATE AND EXPOSURE MODELING OF

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINANTS

M MACLEOD, T GOUIN, I COUSINS

LC02B

LIFE CYCLE IMPACT ASSESSMENT:

METHODOLOGICAL ADVANCES, INCLUDING

BIODIVERSITY AND WATER USE

A KOEHLER, E AOUSTIN

CH04B

EMERGING CONTAMINANTS: IDENTIFICATION

STRATEGIES AND OCCURENCE

P HAGLUND, K LANGFORD

10:4

5


10:5

0

CH01B-1 The effects of chronic dietary nickel exposure on growth and reproduction of Daphnia magna. R Evens et al. (Ghent University, GHENT, Belgium)

CH05B-1 A bioaccumulation model for herbicides in Ulva rigida and Tapes philippinarum in Sacca di Goro lagoon (Northern Adriatic). R Carafa

et al.

(URS, BARCELONA, Spain)

LC02B-1 Development of damage assessment model for infectious diseases arising from domestic water consumption. M Motoshita

et

al. (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, TSUKUBA, Japan)

CH04B-1 Illicit drugs as emerging contaminants: occurrence, behaviour and fate in waste and surface water. S Castiglioni et al. (Mario Negri Institute, MILAN, Italy)

11:1

0

CH01B-2 PGE in aquatic systems: Occurrence, bioavailability and effects on aquatic animals. DN Haus et al. (University of Duisburg-Essen, ESSEN, Germany)

CH05B-2 Biotransformation rate, not partitioning properties, should be the first tier for assessing bioaccumulation potential. MS McLachlan

et al.

(Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

LC02B-2 Operational characterisation method and factors for a new midpoint impact category: Freshwater deprivation for human uses. JB Bayart

et al.

(CIRAIG, MONTREAL, Canada)

CH04B-2 Occurrence of benzotriazoles in river water close to Frankfurt International Airport. EF Fries & AK Kiss (University of Osnabrück, OSNABRÜCK, Germany)

11:3

0

CH01B-3 Impact on brown trout (Salmo trutta) by trace element species in streams draining shooting ranges. S Heier

et al. (Norwegian

University of Life Sciences, AAS, Norway)

CH05B-3 Improving the potential health impact assessment of priority multi-compound emissions by including multimedia source to exposure modeling. G Soucy

et al.

(CIRAIG - École Polytech-nique Montréal, MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Canada)

LC02B-3 Regionalised blue and red virtual water footprint of crops for use in life cycle assessment. S Pfister et al. (ETH Zurich, ZURICH, Switzerland)

CH04B-3 Semi-polar poly-cyclic aromatic compounds at contaminated sites. SE Lundstedt

et al. (Umeå

University, UMEÅ, Sweden)

11:5

0

CH01B-4 Nickel partitioning in spiked sediments for toxicity testing. WG Brumbaugh et al. (US Geological Survey, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, USA)

CH05B-4 Multimedia modelling to assess the risks of amending soils. A Passuello et al.

(TARRAGONA, Spain)

LC02B-4 Characterization factors for groundwater extraction based on plant species occurrence in the Netherlands. R Van Zelm

et

al. (Radboud University, NIJMEGEN, The Netherlands)

CH04B-4 Point and non-point sources of UV filters - are they everywhere? K Zenker & M Burkhardt (University of Applied Sciences North-western Switzerland, School of Life Sciences, MUTTENZ, Switzerland)

12:1

0

CH01B-5 Cadmium specia-tion and bioavailability to periphyton in natural waters. L Sigg et al. (Eawag, DUEBENDORF, Switzerland)

CH05B-5 Contamination and lung cancer risk of atmospheric polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in China. S Tao

et al. (Peking

University, BEIJING, China)

LC02B-5 Regionalised assessment of fresh water use in the Swiss Ecological Scarcity Method 2006. R Frischknecht

et al. (ESU-

services Ltd., USTER, Switzerland)

CH04B-5 Occurrence of phytoestrogens in Swiss surface waters. CC Hoerger

et al. (Agroscope Reckenholz-Taenikon, ZURICH, Switzerland)


Monday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

CH10

TRANSFORMATION PRODUCTS OF ORGANIC CHEMICALS -ANALYSIS,

FATE, AND RISK ASSESSMENT

K FENNER, TE MCKONE

RA05

GUIDANCE DOCUMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF PLANT PROTECTION

PRODUCTS: NEW DEVELOPMENTS AND

PROGRESS

R LUTTIK, C FÜLL

ET03

ASSESSING THE ECOLOGICAL

RELEVANCE OF OMICS AND BIOMARKERS

T Galloway, LMC GUILHERMINO, M ERIKSSON

ET08

EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL

POLLUTANTS IN BIRDS; FIELD STUDIES AND

EXPERIMENTAL MODELS

B BRUNSTRÖM, M ENGWALL

14:0

0


14:0

5

CH10-1 Biodegradation of iodinated X-ray contrast media: Identification and characterization of transformation products and microbial pathways. JL Kormos et al. (Federal Institute of Hydrology, KOBLENZ, Germany)

RA05-1 Scientific opinion of the Panel on Plant protection products and their Residues (PPR) on the science behind the guidance document on risk assessment for birds and mammals. R Luttik & C Füll (RIVM, BILTHOVEN, The Netherlands)

ET03-1 Ecological relevance of oxidative stress biomarkers in Enchytraeus albidus (Oligochaeta): effects of zinc and cadmium. SC Novais

et al.

(CESAM & University of Aveiro, AVEIRO, Portugal)

ET08-1 Deca-BDE, HBCD and TBBPA levels and effects on thyroid hormones and vitamins A and E homeostasis in precocial and altricial birds. TM Ciesielski

et al.

(TRONDHEIM, Norway)

14:2

5

CH10-2 A screening approach to study occurrence and persistence of pesticide transformation products in field soils M Krauss

et al. (Eawag,

DUEBENDORF, Switzerland)

RA05-2 Development of a Guidance Document on emissions of plant protection products from protected crop systems. SK Bopp & M Egsmose (EFSA - European Food Safety Authority, PARMA, Italy)

ET03-2 Validating a novel soil quality assay: assessing the normal operating range of the Folsomia candida transcriptome. TE De Boer

et al. (VU University Amsterdam, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

ET08-2 Decabromodiphenyl ether (BDE-209) in embry-onic birds: toxicity, parti-tioning and biotransfor-mation using the chicken (Gallus gallus) as a model. D Sifleet

et al. (Virginia

Institute of Marine Science, GLOUCESTER POINT, VA, USA)

14:4

5

CH10-3 Input dynamics of pesticide transformation products in surface water S Kern

et al. (Eawag, Swiss

Federal Institute for Aquatic Science and Technology, DÜBENDORF, Switzerland)

RA05-3 Guidance from the SETAC Europe workshop: 'Semi-field methods for the environmental risk assessment of pesticides in soil (PERAS)'. M Roß-Nickoll

et al. (RWTH Aachen University, AACHEN, Germany)

ET03-3 Integrated monitoring programmes using Mytilus spp: Impact of transport on biomarkers. TP Bean et al. (Cefas Weymouth Laboratory, WEYMOUTH, UK)

ET08-3 Developmental toxicity of PFOS and PFOA in chicken, herring gull and great cormorant. C Nordén

et al. (Örebro University, ÖREBRO, Sweden)

15:0

5

CH10-4 Simultaneous determination of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and their oxidized metabolites/ derivatives (OPAHs) in soil. BAM Bandowe &W Wilcke (Faculty Chemistry, Pharmacy & Geo-science, MAINZ, Germany)

RA05-4 Developing guidance documents for summarising and evaluating higher tier studies. FMW De Jong (RIVM, BILTHOVEN, The Netherlands)

ET03-4 The importance of sperm toxicity to our understanding of how environmental contaminants affect the reproductive ecology of marine invertebrates. N Lewis

et al. (University of

Exeter, EXETER, UK)

ET08-4 Impact of chlorinated dioxins and furans on Japanese quail, ring-necked pheasant, and chicken: Insights from in ovo studies. B Wiseman et al. (University of Saskatchewan, SASKATOON, Canada)

15:2

5

CH10-5 The Role of internal transformation for tracking cumulative human exposures to pervasive pollutants based on urinary biomarkers. TE McKone et al. (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, BERKELEY, CA, USA)

RA05-5 Aquatic macrophyte risk assessment for plant protection products in Europe - the AMRAP workshop. L Maltby et al.

(The University of Sheffield, SHEFFIELD, UK)

ET03-5 An integrated study to the effects of temperature acclimation in zebrafish. L Vergauwen et al. (Universiteit Antwerpen, ANTWERPEN, Belgium)

ET08-5 Impact of contaminants in birds subsequent to early developmental exposure: a recent example of effects on the brain from field exposure to DDT. JE Elliott & AN Iwaniuk (Environment Canada, DELTA, Canada)

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

POSTER SESSION & SOCIAL 17:00 - 18:30

Monday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 1 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

CH01C




ET09

HISTOPATHOLOGY IN ECOTOXICOLOGY

G MAACK, B WATERMANN

LC06

REGIONALISATION IN LCA – MANAGING GLOBAL

LIFE CYCLE AND REGIONAL NEEDS

R VAN ZELM, R ROSENBAUM

ET13

OCCURRENCE, FATE AND EFFECTS OF

PERFLUORINATED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

P DE VOOGT, B VAN BAVEL

14:0

0


14:0

5

CH01C-1 Lability of mineral and organic complexes of uranium evaluated by DGT: consequences for the use of DGT as a predictor of their bioavailability. A Pelfrêne et al. (Institute for Radioprotection and Nuclear Safety, SAINT PAUL-LEZ-DURANCE CEDEX, France)

ET09-1 Report from SETAC, ESTP and CEFIC ‘Expert Workshop on Fish Gonad Histopathology'. JR Wheeler

et al. (Syngenta, BRACK-NELL, BERKSHIRE, UK)

LC06-1 Challenges of implementation of regionalization and parameterization in Life Cycle Assessment. CL Mutel et al. (ETH Zurich, ZURICH, Switzerland)

ET13-1 Environmental fate and effects of poly-fluorinated compounds from fire fighting foams used on Norwegian oil platforms - AF3-SEA. DH Herzke

et al. (Norwegian

Institute for Air Research, TROMSO, Norway)

14:2

5

CH01C-2 Influence of hydrophilic organic matter on copper and mercury speciation and bio-availability in urbanized river. G Varrault

et al.

(University Paris-Est, CRÉTEIL, France)

ET09-2 Histopathological alterations in the thyroid system of zebrafish (Danio rerio) after exposure to propylthiouracil (PTU) and perchlorate (PER) - a comparison. F Schmidt & T Braunbeck (University of Heidelberg, Institute of Zoology, HEIDELBERG, Germany)

LC06-2 The use of a global multi-regional input-output framework for organizing regional LCI data: Experiences from the EXIOPOL project. TR Hawkins (Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), TRONDHEIM, Norway)

ET13-2 Temporal trends of polyfluoroalkyl compounds in harbor seals (Phoca vitulina) from the German Bight. L Ahrens et al. (GKSS Research Centre Geesthacht, GEESTHACHT, Germany)

14:4

5

CH01C-3 Zn and Cu complexation with DOM in wastewater treatment plant effluent. GG Tushara Chaminda

et al. (The

University of Tokyo, TOKYO, Japan)

ET09-3 Histopathology in digestive gland of mussels from Galicia and Biscay Bay after the Prestige oil spill (2003-2006). L Garmendia


the Basque Country, BILBAO, Spain)

LC06-3 Relevance of regionalisation and temporal variability of human health potential impacts in LCIA. RM Manneh et al. (CIRAIG, MONTREAL, Canada)

ET13-3 Perfluorinated surfactants in the Baltic Sea common guillemot - exposure, tissue distribution and maternal transfer. K Holmström & U Berger (Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

15:0

5

CH01C-4 Microporous titanosilicates a tool for environmental remediation - the study case of mercury (II). CB Lopes et al. (University of Aveiro, AVEIRO, Portugal)

ET09-4 The freshwater snail Lymnaea stagnalis as a species model in environmental toxicity studies. K Weber (Harlan Laboratories Ltd, ITINGEN, Switzerland)

LC06-4 Regionalisation of ecosystem sensitivity for acidification: From the local to the global scale. PO Roy

et al. (École Polytechnique, MONTRÉAL, Canada)

ET13-4 Competitive binding of poly- and perfluorinated compounds to the thyroid hormone transport protein transthyretin. T Hamers

et al.

(Institute for Environmental Studies, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

15:2

5

CH01C-5 Effect of pH and time on the release of vanadium from LD-slag. L Sartz

et al. (Bergskraft,

KOPPARBERG, Sweden)

ET09-PS Poster spotlight:

Histopathological effects as a bioindicator for environmental stress

MO 259, MO 260, MO 261

LC06-5 Regional findings for LCIA and LCI in the mining sector in South America. SV Valdivia

et al. (UNEP

DTIE, PARIS, France)

ET13-5 Effects of PFOS and PFOA in a human stem-cell based assay. M Popovic

& F

Pomati (University of New South Wales, SYDNEY, Australia)

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


Monday, 1 June 2009

Keynote speaker (Room K2)

16:15 - 17:00 Tom Hutchinson (Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK)

Our seas, our health, our wealth - the human wildlife connection

Poster display (Poster and exhibition area – Hall H-G)

08:00 - 08:30 Poster setup

10:15 - 10:45 Morning coffee break: attend poster

12:30 - 14:00 Lunch & poster session: attend poster

15:45 - 16:15 Afternoon coffee break: attend poster

17:00 - 18:30 Poster session & social: attend poster

18:30 - 19:00 Poster take-down

Poster corner discussions (Poster area – Hall G)

17:15 - 17:45 PC1 - Addressing the unique properties of engineered nanoparticles - from environmental measurements to dose metrics (MOPC1-1 to MOPC1-6)

Discussion led by D Drobne, EM Heithmar

17:50 - 18:20 PC2 - Regionalisation developments in LCIA (MOPC2-2 to MOPC2-8)

Discussion led by R Rosenbaum, R Van Zelm

Monday, 1 June 2009

EMERCHEM special session

14:00 - 16:30 (Room J)

Developing countries are faced with several notable problems with respect to chemicals management. To ensure a better understanding of these challenges, SETAC organized three international meetings in 2008 on Emerging Issues in Chemicals Management in Developing Countries (EMERCHEM) to identify emerging, high-priority, science-based issues related to chemical contaminants, chemicals management, and chemical safety. The meetings were held during the SETAC Annual Meetings in Warsaw, Sydney, and Tampa and their outcome is summarized in the SETAC EMERCHEM White Paper, that is available for download at http://goteborg.setac.eu/embed/downloads/SETAC_EMERCHEM_White_Paper.pdf. This paper defines the domain of the EMERCHEM special session.

This session is open to everyone interested in the emerging chemical issues of greatest concern in developing countries and will be a great opportunity to have an open dialogue with others who share your passion for using Science to help institute best practices in chemical management in all countries regardless of economic status.

Programme

Chairs: Bart Koelmans (Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands) & Yogi Naik (National University of Science & Technology, Ascot Bulawayo, Zimbabwe)

14:00 - 14:20 Bart Koelmans (Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands): Emerging Chemical Issues in Developing Countries: Background and Introduction

14:20 - 14:40 Henk Bouwman (North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa): Alternatives to DDT for malaria control: Might there be health consequences?

14:40 - 15:00 Ralph Heath (Golder Associates Africa Pty (Ltd), Halfway House, South Africa): Acid mine drainage from coal mines threatening the aquatic ecology of South African rivers

15:00 - 15:20 Discussion

15:20 - 15:40 Yogeshkumar (Yogi) Naik (National University of Science & Technology, Ascot Bulawayo, Zimbabwe): Emerging chemical issues of relevance to African countries

15:40 - 16:00 Paul van den Brink (Alterra and Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands) Patterns, socio-economic issues and effects of pesticide use in Asia, South-Africa and South-America

16:00 - 16:30 Discussion, wrap up and closure

http://goteborg.setac.eu/embed/downloads/SETAC_EMERCHEM_White_Paper.pdf

Tuesday Morning I Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA10A

REACH: STATE OF THE ART AND THE NEED FOR

NEW DEVELOPMENTS

JV TARAZONA, M NEUMANN

ET04A

CHEMICAL MIXTURES, SEQUENTIAL AND TIME-VARYING EXPOSURES

NC CEDERGREEN, T BACKHAUS, C SVENDSEN

CH06A

PARTITIONING PROCESSES AND

BIOAVAILABILITY OF ORGANIC CHEMICALS

KT SEMPLE, T SCHULZE, M KRAUSS

RA03A

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: A NEW APPROACH IN ECOLOGICAL RISK

ASSESSMENT

MHAB WAGELMANS, J VAN WENSEM, L MALTBY

8:3

0


8:3

5

RA10A-1 24 different ways to estimate the HC05 of triclosan. PF Chapman et al. (Unilever, BEDFORD, UK)

ET04A-1 Making sense of sub-lethal mixture effects. T Jager

et al. (Vrije Universiteit

Amsterdam, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

CH06A-1 Influence of bioavailability on stable isotope fractionation. Y Wick et al. (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

RA03A-1 Ecosystem services: a new approach in ecological risk assessment. J Van Wensem (TCB, DEN HAAG, The Netherlands)

8:5

5

RA10A-2 The five QSAR models for REACH developed within CAESAR. E Emilio

et al. (Istituto Mario

Negri, MILANO, Italy)

ET04A-2 Interactions in pharmaceutical mixtures - a challenge for predictive mixture ecotoxicology? SE Brosché & T Backhaus (Göteborg University, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

CH06A-2 Studies on partition-ing processes by character-ization of molecular inter-actions between halogenated phenols and organic matter using advanced spectro-scopic techniques (XAFS and ATR-FTIR). M Bergknut

et al.

(Swedish Univ. of Agricultural Sciences, SLU, UMEÅ, Sweden)

RA03A-2 Ecosystem services, old wine in new bottles? MNE Nelemans (Directorate-General for Environmental Protection, DEN HAAG, The Netherlands)

9:1

5

RA10A-3 Screening criteria for substance-specific waiving of bioaccumulation studies in PBT assessment. M Nendza (AL-Luhnstedt, LUHNSTEDT, Germany)

ET04A-3 Method for assessing interactions of full and partial agonists: Application to AhR ligands. TF Webster et al. (Boston University School of Public Health, BOSTON, MA, USA)

CH06A-3 Explaining POP bioavailability patterns in sediments using multiple domain sorption models. AA Koelmans

et al.

(Wageningen-IMARES, DEN HELDER, The Netherlands)

RA03A-3 Key elements and challenges of USEPA's developing ecological services research program. RO Linthurst

et al. (USEPA,

RALEIGH, NC, USA)

9:3

5

RA10A-4 Collation and comparison of existing marine biodegradation data and its use in environ-mental risk assessment: Do the default half-lives for degradation need to be refined? MS Holt

et al.

(BREDGAR, UK)

ET04A-4 Relation between metal adsorption and eco-toxicity of aged synthetic ester lubricants after tribological application. J Bressling et al. (Institute of Hygiene and Environmental Medicine, AACHEN, Germany)

CH06A-4 Effect-directed analysis of sediments - How to consider bio-availability. W Brack et al. (UFZ Centre for Environ-mental Research, LEIPZIG, Germany)

RA03A-4 RISKIPEDIA - a knowledge base for river basin management. M Hein

et al. (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research -UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

9:5

5

RA10A-5 Possibilities to identify substances of very high concern (SVHC). A Biegel & M Neumann (Federal Environment Agency, Germany, DESSAU-ROßLAU, Germany)

ET04A-5 Effects of mixtures of Cu/Zn and Cd/Zn on Eisenia veneta in different soils. S Sdepanian

et al.

(NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology / Lancaster University, LANCASTER, UK)

CH06A-5 Effects of bio-availability in an in vitro metabolism assay. J-H Kwon

et al. (Ajou University,

SUWON, South-Korea)

RA03A-PS Poster spotlight:

Ecological restoration under the EU environmental liability directive

TU 189, TU 190, TU 191

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Tuesday Morning I Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

RA11A

RISK ASSESSMENT OF METALS

A PETERS, LU VANGHELUWE, KM DELBEKE

NM01

ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERIZATION AND

DOSE METRICS OF ENGINEERED

NANOPARTICLES

D DROBNE, EM HEITHMAR

LC01

ADVANCES IN LIFE CYCLE INVENTORY MODELING

A ZAMAGNI, A DE BEAUFORT

RA12A

SEDIMENT QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND

MANAGEMENT

R WENNING, JR VIGURI, G DURELL

8:3

0


8:3

5

RA11A-1 Risk assessment of humans indirectly exposed to nickel via the environ-ment. K De Brouwere

et al.

(VITO, MOL, Belgium)

NM01-1 Development of sen-sitive method to quantify fullerene C60 in water with HPLC LTQ FT Orbitrap mass spectrometry and application to environmen-tal samples. AP Van Wezel et al. (KWR Water Cycle Re-search Institute, NIEUWE-GEIN, The Netherlands)

LC01-1 Advanced neural network models for the prediction of chemical production properties. G Wernet et al. (ETH Zurich, ZURICH, Switzerland)

RA12A-1 Optimal decision-making for contaminated sediments. S Bridges

et al.

(USA ERDC, VICKSBURG, MS, USA)

8:5

5

RA11A-2 Mechanisms controlling the release of arsenic from synthesized scorodite in the human gastrointestinal tract: An in vitro approach. D Laird

et al.

(University of Saskatchewan, SASKATOON, Canada)

NM01-2 First determination of C60 and C70 fullerenes and N-methylfulleropyrro-lidine C60 in wastewater effluents by liquid chroma-tography hydride quadru-pole linear ion trap tandem mass spectrometry. M Farré

et al.(IADEA-CSIC, BARCELONA, Spain)

LC01-2 Enhancing LCA interpretation with an algorithm preserving total disaggregation. G Bourgault et al. (CIRAIG, MONTRÉAL, Canada)

RA12A-2 Contaminated sediments, transported in river basins - assessing the risk to management objectives. S Heise

et al.

(University of Applied Sciences, HAMBURG, Germany)

9:1

5

RA11A-3 Accuracy of the BARGE test to estimate As bioavailability in conta-minated soils. JC Caboche

et al. (INERIS, VERNEUIL-EN-HALLATE, France)

NM01-3 Novel sensors for the identification and quantitation of engineered nanomaterials in environ-mental matrices. A Sadik

et

al. (State University of New York-Binghamton, BING-HAMTON, USA)

LC01-3 Methods and procedures to make the uncertainty analysis of Life Cycle Inventory Modelling practical: a case study on laundry detergents. A De Koning

et al.

(Universiteit Leiden, LEIDEN, The Netherlands)

RA12A-3 Quantitative environmental risk assessment as a basis for decision making: A demonstration case for offshore drilling discharges. H Rye (SINTEF, TRONDHEIM, Norway)

9:3

5

RA11A-4 Modelling and measurement of cadmium exposure and pathology in human volunteers living in proximity to a smelter source. DJ Spurgeon

et al.

(Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, WALLINGFORD, UK)

NM01-4 In situ characterization of metal and metal oxide nano-materials in biological samples. JM Unrine et al. (University of Kentucky, LEXINGTON, USA)

LC01-4 Towards a global multi-regional environ-mentally extended input-output database. A Tukker

et

al. (TNO, DELFT, The Netherlands)

RA12A-4 Conceptual and software assisted weight of evidence approach for sediment quality assessment. F Regoli

et al.

(Università Politecnica delle Marche, ANCONA, Italy)

9:5

5

RA11A-5 Geo-referenced exposure modelling of copper in two river basins with GREAT-ER. N Hüffmeyer et al. (Institute of Environmental Systems Research, OSNABRÜCK, Germany)

NM01-5 Detection and characterization of engineered nanoparticles in the environment using Field-Flow Fractionation coupled to ICP-MS in single nanoparticle detection mode. M Hassellöv et al. (University of Göteborg, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

LC01-PS Poster spotlight:

Scientific developments for an increased reliability and applicability of LCA

TU 222, TU 224, TU 225

RA12A-5 Development of a methodology for prioritisation of areas for sediment management based on multicriteria analysis, and application to the Bay of Santander, Spain. M Alvarez-Guerra

et

al. (University of Cantabria, SANTANDER, Spain)

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Tuesday Morning II Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA10B

REACH: STATE OF THE ART AND THE NEED FOR

NEW DEVELOPMENTS

JV TARAZONA, M NEUMANN

ET04B

CHEMICAL MIXTURES, SEQUENTIAL AND TIME-VARYING EXPOSURES

NC CEDERGREEN, T BACKHAUS, C SVENDSEN

CH06B




RA03B

ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: A NEW APPROACH IN ECOLOGICAL RISK

ASSESSMENT

MHAB WAGELMANS, J VAN WENSEM, L MALTBY

10:4

5


10:5

0

RA10B-1 Substitution within the Danish printing industry. HF Larsen & C Bøg (IPU, LYNGBY, Denmark)

ET04B-1 Oxidative stress effects induced by a low dose exposure of plants to Uranium, Cadmium or in a multi-pollution set-up. N Horemans

et al. (SCK.CEN,

MOL, Belgium)

CH06B-1 Black carbon amendment for in situ remediation of PAH and PCB: Field trials in soils and sediments. G Cornelissen

et al. (Norwegian

Geotechnical Inst, OSLO, Norway)

RA03B-1 Trialling soil quality assessment through ecosystem services in practice. M Rutgers

et al.

(RIVM, BILTHOVEN, The Netherlands)

11:1

0

RA10B-2 Adaptation of standard quality test for assessing the risk of substances included into textile articles. Preliminary approach. E Alonso

et al.

(CIEMAT, MADRID, Spain)

ET04B-2 A case study focusing on ozone application in wastewater - evidences for beneficial effects. M Bundschuh & R Schulz (University of Koblenz-Landau, LANDAU, Germany)

CH06B-2 Polyparameter linear free energy relation-ships (PP-LFERs) for soil organic carbon-water distribution coefficients (Koc) at low sorbate concentrations. S Endo

et al.

(Univerisity of Tuebingen, TUEBINGEN, Germany)

RA03B-2 Soil quality and ecosystem services. JH Faber (Alterra - Wageningen UR, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

11:3

0

RA10B-3 Calculation of environmental fate factors and human intake fractions for risk assessment of petroleum products. A Hollander

et al. (Radboud

University Nijmegen, NIJMEGEN, The Netherlands)

ET04B-3 Use of re-exposures to examine whether increased sensory response causes decline of Gammarus pulex populations in pulsed salad wash water discharge. J Dixon & PJ Shaw (University of Southampton, SOUTHAMPTON, UK)

CH06B-3 Bioavailability reduction of PCBs after pilot-scale amendment of activated carbon to river sediments. BA Beckingham et al. (University of Maryland Baltimore County, BALTIMORE, USA)

RA03B-3 Effects of pollution and heath storage on biodiversity and ecosystem function in the subsurface. JT Dinkla

et al. (Bioclear BV,

GRONINGEN, The Netherlands)

11:5

0

RA10B-4 Risk assessment for Arctic marine predators. AJ Peters

et al. (WCA

Environment Ltd, FARING-DON, UK)

ET04B-4 Mixture toxicity of 198 binary combinations of seven different antifouling agents to microbial communities - synergistic, additive or antagonistic effects? ÅCC Arrhenius et al. (University of Göteborg, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

CH06B-4 Long-term fate of xenobiotics in soil. A Schaeffer

et al. (RWTH

Aachen University, AACHEN, Germany)

RA03B-4 Ecological relevance of test species in soil ecotoxicology - Classification of in-crop and off-crop collembolan coenoses. B Theißen

et al.

(RWTH Aachen University / Institute for Environmental Eesearch, AACHEN, Germany)

12:1

0

RA10B-5 New challenges for standardized environmental monitoring by the authorisation procedure under REACH. C Heiss (Federal Environment Agency, Germany, DESSAU-ROSSLAU, Germany)

ET04B-5 Assessing mixture toxicity of estrogens in rainbow trout hepatocytes. K Petersen

et al. (Norwegian

Institute for Water Research, OSLO, Norway)

CH06B-5 Sorption of phenyl urea herbicides to black carbon. A Sobek

et al.

(Agroscope Reckenholz Research Station ART, ZURICH, Switzerland)

RA03B-5 Impact of agricultural practices on plants and arthropods in organic and conventional farms. C Boutin et al. (Environment Canada, OTTAWA, Canada)


Tuesday Morning II Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

RA11B

RISK ASSESSMENT OF METALS

A PETERS, LU VANGHELUWE, KM DELBEKE

NM02A

FATE AND EFFECTS OF NANOPARTICLES

JJ SCOTT-FORDSMAND, CB BACCHUS

LC03

LIFE CYCLE MANAGEMENT – FROM

SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE TO DECISION MAKING

G REBITZER, S HUMBERT, A-M TILLMAN

RA12B

SEDIMENT QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND

MANAGEMENT

R WENNING, JR VIGURI, G DURELL

10:4

5


10:5

0

RA11B-1 The new EU guidance document for setting Water Quality Standards, with special reference to the Metals parts. HI Henning et al.

(Danish Environmental Protection Agency, COPENHAGEN, Denmark)

NM02A-1 Toxic potency of cobalt-doped tungsten carbide nanoparticles to human and piscine cells. D Kühnel

et al. (Helmholtz

Centre for Environmental Research, LEIPZIG, Germany)

LC03-1 Simplified LCA tools for effective decision support within organizations: an example from Alcan Engineered Products. FD Peyer et al.

(ETH Zurich, ZURICH, Switzerland)

RA12B-1 Application of a weight of evidence approach to assess the risks of contaminated sediments in an industrially affected wetland. V

Wepener et al. (University of Johannesburg, JOHANNES-BURG, South Africa)

11:1

0

RA11B-2 Taking account of metal bioavailability in assessing EQS compliance, a regulators perspective. BF Brown

et al. (Environment

Agency, BRISTOL, UK)

NM02A-2 Fate and effects of cerium(IV)oxide nanoparticles in aquatic ecotoxicity tests. K Van Hoecke et al. (Universiteit Gent, GENT, Belgium)

LC03-2 Life Cycle Thinking: A Step Ahead in Carbon Footprinting. S Fallaha

et al.

(CIRAIG - École Polytechnique de Montréal, MONTREAL, Canada)

RA12B-2 An interdisciplinary approach for sustainable sediment management in the Venice Lagoon. E Delaney

et al. (Thetis,

VENEZIA, Italy)

11:3

0

RA11B-3 Ecological assessment of Selenium in the aquatic environment. M Chapman

et al. (Golder

Associates Ltd, BURNABY, Canada)

NM02A-3 Gold nanoparticle effects on blue mussels of Mytilus edulis: A toxicological approach. S Tedesco

et al. (UCC

(University college Cork), CORK, Ireland)

LC03-3 A novel architecture of integration of LCA for designers in a CAE program. D Garraín

et al.

(GID, Engineering Design Group, CASTELLON, Spain)

RA12B-3 Release of TBT from pleasure boats is still a common problem in spite of two decades of prohibition. BT Eklund

et al.


11:5

0

RA11B-4 Dietary metal exposure to the amphipod Hyalella azteca: impli-cations for sediment toxicity testing. L Nguyen et al. (Ghent University, GHENT, Belgium)

NM02A-4 Molecular toxicity of nano-silver to Eisenia fetida. L-H Heckmann et al. (Aarhus University, National Environmental Research Institute, SILKEBORG, Denmark)

LC03-4 Process-oriented enhancement proposals - a key to life cycle management for any enterprise. J Hildenbrand & JM Marzinkowski (University of Wuppertal, WUPPERTAL, Germany)

RA12B-4 Source identification of Co-PCBs and PAHs in the surface sediments from Nakdong river basin, Korea. I-S Lee

et

al. (Pusan National University, BUSAN, South-Korea)

12:1

0

RA11B-PS Poster spotlight:

Improving assessments of effects

TU 389, TU 390, TU 391, TU 392

NM02A-5 Effects of Cu-nanoparticles versus Cu2+ in Enchytraeus albidus (Oligochaeta): differential gene expression and stress biomarker responses. SIL Gomes

et al. (CESAM &

University of Aveiro, AVEIRO, Portugal)

LC03-5 Life Cycle Thinking to promote Sustainable Production and Consumption strategies in SME's. S Sala & V Castellani (University of Study Milano Bicocca, MILANO, Italy)

RA12B-5 Suspended Sediment Model for the Elbe River Basin (Germany). KL Moshenberg

et al. (Technical University Hamburg-Harburg, HAMBURG, Germany)


Tuesday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA04

ENVIRONMENTAL RISK ASSESSMENT IN THE

CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE

M LIESS, BJ KEFFORD

PH01

FATE AND EFFECTS OF PHARMACEUTICALS AND

PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS (PPCPs) IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

H HUTCHINSON, KV THOMAS

CH06C




RA02

AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM AND WETLAND HEALTH – RISK ASSESSMENT AND

REMEDIATION

M MUNAWAR, GHP ARTS, J DAVIES

14:0

0


14:0

5

RA04-1 Salinity and suspended sediments; how will they complicate risk assessment under a changing climate? BJ Kefford

et al. (RMIT

University, BUNDOORA, VIC, Australia)

PH01-1 Inputs of pharma-ceuticals, personal care products and narcotics into the Norwegian coastal environment. KH Langford et al. (NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

CH06C-1 Model human digestive system for the determination of bio-accessibility of environ-mental pollutants. D Collins

et al. (University of Reading, READING, UK)

RA02-1 Robustness concepts are a helpful tool for characterizing the health of macrophytes and other coastal ecosystems. ARG Price (University of Warwick, COVENTRY, UK)

14:2

5

RA04-2 Impacts of pesticides and climate change in Danish streams: a deadly cocktail? N Nikolai et al. (Aarhus University/NERI, SILKEBORG, Denmark)

PH01-2 Effects of pharma-ceuticals on pregnane X receptor (PXR) and cytochrome P450 3A (CYP3A) signaling in rainbow trout liver. C Celander


Göteborg, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

CH06C-2 Measurement and modelling of decamethyl-cyclopentasiloxane volatilisation from river water. MJ Whelan

et al.

(Cranfield University, BEDFORD, UK)

RA02-2 Ecology versus economy: How to keep aquatic ecosystems in balance. MR Hamza (United Arab Emirates University, AL-AIN, United Arab Emirates)

14:4

5

RA04-3 Aquatic exposure and effect of agricultural pesticides within a changing climate. M Liess et al. (UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

PH01-3 The pharmaceutical clotrimazole affects marine microalgal communities at picomolar concentrations. T Porsbring et al. (University of Göteborg, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

CH06C-3 Influence of humic acids on the mass transfer of xenobiotics through surface microlayers. KR Ramus et al. (HELMHOLTZ - Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

RA02-3 Interactions between climate change and the transfer, deposition and remobilisation of toxic substances - implications for freshwater ecosystems. MR Kernan

et al. (University

College London, LONDON, UK)

15:0

5

RA04-4 Simulating climate change-induced alterations in food web accumulation of organic contaminants. K Borga et al. (Norwegian Institute for Water Research - NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

PH01-4 Baltic sea key species respond to human pharmaceuticals. HM Ericson et al. (Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

CH06C-4 Experimental accumulation of PCBs from contaminated sediment by Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) - Direct accumu-lation from resuspended sediment and dietary accu-mulation. A Ruus

et al.

(NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

RA02-4 Microbial indicators of ecosystem health: long term recovery of the highly eutrophic Bay of Quinte in the North American Great Lakes. M Munawar

et al.

(Fisheries & Oceans Canada, BURLINGTON, ON, Canada)

15:2

5

RA04-5 Assessing anthropogenic / hypoxia stress - a battery of bio-markers and bioindicators for marine environmental testing. B Sundelin

et al.


PH01-5 Environmental risk assessment for Oseltamivir (Tamiflu

®) under pandemic

use conditions - the coastal marine compartment. H Hutchinson

et al. (Plymouth

Marine Laboratory, PLYMOUTH, UK)

CH06C-5 Seasonal variation and partitioning of PCDD/Fs in an estuarine system of the Baltic Sea. SJE Josefsson

et al. (Umeå


RA02-5 Exposure modelling on a river basin scale in support to risk assessment for chemicals in European river basins. JAG Van Gils

et

al. (Deltares, DELFT, The Netherlands)

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


Tuesday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 2 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

TE03

DERIVING, IMPLEMENTING AND INTERPRETING SOIL

QUALITY STANDARDS: THE CURRENT STATE OF

UNDERSTANDING AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS

G MERRINGTON, I SCHOETERS

NM02B

FATE AND EFFECTS OF NANOPARTICLES

JJ SCOTT-FORDSMAND, CB BACCHUS

ET05

ECOTOXICOLOGY OF NATURAL COMPOUNDS

S PFLUGMACHER, V VASCONCELOS

ET15

WILDLIFE TOXICOLOGY: IT’S THE ECOLOGY

NW VAN DEN BRINK, JE ELLIOTT

14:0

0


14:0

5

TE03-1 Variation in soil quality criteria for trace elements to protect human health - Exposure estimation. BA Hale

et al.

(University of Guelph, GUELPH, Canada)

NM02B-1 Are nanoparticles bioavailable to unicellular microorganisms in the environment? VI Slaveykova

et al. (Swiss Swiss Federal Institut of Technology Lausanne, EPFL, LAUSANNE, Switzerland)

ET05-1 Fluoride pollution in freshwater ecosystems and fluoride bioaccumulation in aquatic plants: A case study. C Gonzalo & JA Camargo (Universidad de Alcala, ALCALA DE HENARES, Spain)

ET15-1 Environmental and biological factors affecting metal and metallothionein levels in small mammals. CC Fritsch

et al. (University

of Franche-Comté, BESANÇON, France)

14:2

5

TE03-2 Ecological soil quality standards for trace elements - state of the science. MJ McLaughlin

et al.

(CSIRO Land and Water/University of Adelaide, ADELAIDE, Australia)

NM02B-2 Characterising the environmental behaviour and ecotoxicological potential of carbon nanotubes. HEC Von Lochow et al. (RWTH Aachen University, AACHEN, Germany)

ET05-2 Application of real-time PCR in monitoring Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii in Portuguese freshwaters: abundance and toxicological evaluation. IT Moreira

et al.

(CIMAR / CIIMAR, PORTO, Portugal)

ET15-2 Effects of soil concentrations, -properties, habitat and ecological factors on the accumulation of heavy metals in small mammals in The Netherlands. NW Van den Brink (Alterra Wageningen UR, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

14:4

5

TE03-3 Bringing bioavailability into contaminated land decision-making: ‘The Way Forward'? AE Latawiec & BJ Reid (University of East Anglia, NORWICH, UK)

NM02B-3 Interactions of carbon nanoparticles with natural organic matter. SJ Klaine (Clemson University, PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA)

ET05-3 Participation of P-glycoprotein (MXR) in the depuration mechanism of MC-LR in D. Polymorpha - an explanation for bivalves' insensitivity to cyano-bacterial toxins? V Contardo-

Jara et al. (Leibniz-Institut of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, BERLIN, Germany)

ET15-3 Assessing the exposure and effects of persistent contaminants in river otters (Lontra candensis) using non-intrusive sampling. DA Guertin

et al. (Simon Fraser

University, BURNABY, Canada)

15:0

5

TE03-4 A first step towards implementation of bio-availability measurements in the Dutch soil regulatory framework. E Brand et al. (National Institute for public health and the environment (RIVM), BILTHOVEN, The Netherlands)

NM02B-4 Does the presence of engineered nanoparticles change the ecotoxicity of other pollutants? A Baun et al. (Technical University of Denmark, KGS. LYNBGY, Denmark)

ET05-4 Proteomic changes in Daphnia magna due to cyanobacterial toxins. C Wiegand

et al. (Leibniz-

Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries, BERLIN, Germany)

ET15-4 Resource requirements during egg production: implications for measuring contaminants in bird eggs. CA Morrissey

et al.

(Cardiff University, CARDIFF, UK)

15:2

5

TE03-5 A tool for calculation of soil-specific ecological quality standards for metals. KJ Oorts

et al.

(Arcadis Belgium - EURAS, GENT, Belgium)

NM02B-PS Poster spotlight:

Highlights of nano-research areas

TU 002, TU 003, TU 004, TU 005

ET05-5 Occurence of biotoxins in mussels from different coastal locations and exposure experiments. PD Hansen (Berlin Institute of Technology (BIT), BERLIN, Germany)

ET15-5 Site-specific bio-accumulation patterns of brominated flame retardants in the food webs of harbour seal and common tern. P Leonards

et

al. (Institute for Environmental Studies, VU University, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


Tuesday, 2 June 2009


16:15 - 17:00 Mohiuddin Munawar (Great Lakes Laboratory for Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, Fisheries & Oceans, Canada)

Probing Aquatic Ecosystem Health: A journey through the Great Lakes









17:15 - 17:45 TUPC1 - Life cycle management - tool development and application (TUPC1-1 to TUPC1-7)

Discussion led by S Humbert, G Rebitzer, A-M Tillman

17:50 - 18:20 TUPC2 - Aquatic ecosystem and wetland health - Impact of pesticides and herbicides (TUPC2-1 to TUPC2-6)

Discussion led by GHP Arts, M Munawar, J Davies

Wednesday Morning I Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA07A

MANAGING PRIORITY SUBSTANCES UNDER THE

WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE

JH MUNTHE, PS MIKKELSEN

PH02A

FATE, EFFECTS AND RISK ASSESSMENT OF

PHARMACEUTICALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT

JO STRAUB, F POMATI

TE04A

SOIL ECOTOXICOLOGY

CAM VAN GESTEL, J PRINZ

CH07A

PASSIVE SAMPLING AND DOSING AS TOOLS TO

MEASURE AND CONTROL EXPOSURE

G STRECK, JLM HERMENS, P MAYER

8:3

0


8:3

5

RA07A-1 Material Flow Analysis for selected priority substances in the EU SOCOPSE project. JM Pacyna

et al. (Norwegian

Institute for Air Research (NILU), KJELLER, Norway)

PH02A-1 Azole Fungicides: Occurrence and Fate in Wastewater and Surface Waters. M Kahle

et al.

(Federal Environment Agency (UBA), DESSAU-ROSSLAU, Germany)

TE04A-1 Vicia-micronucleus test towards an international standardization: a proposal for soil genotoxicity assessment. AS Foltête et al.

(Université Paul Verlaine-Metz, UMR 7146 CNRS, METZ, France)

CH07A-1 Field Method for Sediment Pore Water PAHs Using SPME and Laser-Induced Fluorescence Spectroscopy. B Hawthorne

et al. (University of North Dakota, GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA, USA)

8:5

5

RA07A-2 Archetype sources to urban pollution. NA Holten Lützhøft

et al. (The

Technical University of Denmark, KGS. LYNGBY, Denmark)

PH02A-2 Biodegradation of Biocides and Pharma-ceuticals Compounds in Soils and Water Systems. C Girardi et al. (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

TE04A-2 Effects of insecticides on soil communities in Terrestrial Model Ecosystems (TME). B Scholz-Starke

et al. (RWTH

Aachen University, AACHEN, Germany)

CH07A-2 Simultaneous measurement of free and total concentrations using stable isotope-SPME. J Gan & S Bondarenko (University of California Riverside, RIVER-SIDE, USA)

9:1

5

RA07A-3 Development of a database to support the assessment of potential source control and treatment options for priority pollutants. C Viavattene

et al. (Middlesex

University, LONDON, UK)

PH02A-3 Dynamics and attenuation of acidic pharmaceuticals in the river Roter Main, Bavaria, Germany. M Radke et al. (University of Bayreuth, BAYREUTH, Germany)

TE04A-3 Comparing the sensitivity of Perionyx excavatus and Eisenia andrei in earthworm avoidance tests using two soil types in the tropics. PMCS De Silva & CAM Van Gestel (AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

CH07A-3 Using silicone coated glass jars to measure chlorinated compounds in contaminated sediment. K Mäenpää


Joensuu, JOENSUU, Finland)

9:3

5

RA07A-4 The ScorePP-project - Voluntary use reduction. TK Wickman

et al.

(Environment and Health Administration, STOCK-HOLM, Sweden)

PH02A-4 Bioaccumulation of pharmaceuticals S Trapp & A Franco (Technical Universty of Denmark, Department of Environmental Engineering, KONGENS LYNGBY, Denmark)

TE04A-4 Mechanism-specific bioassays in risk assessment of remediated soil - experiences from the Swedish research programme 'Sustainable Remediation'. RM Engwall

et

al. (Örebro University, ÖREBRO, Sweden)

CH07A-4 Passive sampling produced water discharges - calibrations and comparisons to current biomonitoring methods. C Harman

et al. (Norwegian

Institute for Water Research, OSLO, Norway)

9:5

5

RA07A-5 Substance flow analysis for selected priority pollutants in four European cities within the ScorePP project. A Jamtrot

et al. (City of Stockholm, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

PH02A-5 Modeling the spread of antibiotic resis-tance in the environment: Fluoroquinolone resistance in Escherichia coli. SE Reed et al. (University of Michigan, ANN ARBOR, USA)

TE04A-5 Promising enzyme-based tool for evaluating the ecotoxicological impact of metals on soils. I Lessard

et al. (CIRAIG, MONTREAL, Canada)

CH07A-5 Using equilibrium passive samplers to monitor fjord-scale air-water-sediment fluxes of organic chemicals. HPH Arp

et al. (Norwegian Geo-technical Institute, OSLO, Norway)

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Wednesday Morning I Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

ME01A

BIOMONITORING AND INTEGRATIVE

ASSESSMENT OF MARINE POLLUTION

R BEIRAS, J BELLAS

ET01A

ANIMAL ALTERNATIVES IN ECOTOXICOLOGY:

EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES

S BELANGER, MY GROSS

LC05

LIFE CYCLE THINKING AND ASSESSMENT

SUPPORTING ENVIRONMENTAL

POLICIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL

STANDARDS

E RIISE, R PANT

RA08A

MECHANISTIC EFFECT MODELS FOR

ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT

R ASHAUER, VE FORBES

8:3

0


8:3

5

ME01A-1 Historic and present bioavailabilities of contaminant metals in SW England estuaries impacted by 19th Century mining: change over time? PS

Rainbow et al. (Natural

History Museum, LONDON, UK)

ET01A-1 The fish embryo test (FET) with the zebrafish (Danio rerio) an alternative for the fish acute toxicity test. TAG Braunbeck

et al.

(University of Heidelberg, HEIDELBERG, Germany)

LC05-1 An integrated concept for analysing policy instruments towards a more sustainable waste management. MH Ljunggren Söderman

et al. (IVL Swedish

Environmental Research Institute, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

RA08A-1 Demographic importance of toxicant-sensitive life-history traits - insights from a matrix population model. VE Forbes et al. (Roskilde University, ROSKILDE, Denmark)

8:5

5

ME01A-2 PAHs in sediments and transplanted mussels (Mytilus galloprovincialis) in the ports of the north coast of Spain (Vigo, Bilbao and Pasaia). O Nieto & M López Rodríguez (University of Vigo, VIGO, Spain)

ET01A-2 The fish embryo test as an alternative to acute fish toxicity testing: Outliers, optimisation for volatile compounds, and consideration of alternative endpoints. M Knöbel

et al.

(Helmholtz Centre for Environmental research - UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

LC05-2 Industrial environmental performance assessment using a novel LCA-based Environmental Emissions Index. DF Styles

& MB Jones (Irish Environmental Protection Agency, DUBLIN, Ireland)

RA08A-2 Role of Population Modeling in Pesticide Risk Assessment. RA Pastorok

et

al. (Integral Consulting, MERCER ISLAND, USA)

9:1

5

ME01A-3 Integrating long-term water, sediment and biota pollution data in assessing chemical status, within the European Water Framework Directive. O Solaun et al. (AZTI-TECNALIA, PASAIA, Spain)

ET01A-3 Statistical properties of the embryo and adult fish acute toxicity relationship: Defining how good is good enough. SE Belanger

et al. (Procter &

Gamble, CINCINNATI, OHIO, USA)

LC05-3 REACH and LCA - Methodological approaches and challenges. CA Nyland

et al. (Ostfold Research, KRAAKEROEY, Norway)

RA08A-3 Ecological models in support of regulatory risk assessments of pesticides: Developing a strategy for the future. P Thorbek

et al.

(Syngenta, BRACKNELL, BERKSHIRE, UK)

9:3

5

ME01A-4 Bivalves as remote on-line indicators of seawater quality. SD Bamber

& E Sønneland (IRIS,

RANDABERG, Norway)

ET01A-4 Understanding the correlation between in vitro and in vivo acute fish toxicity data using mode of action and physicochemical properties of chemicals. NI

Kramer et al. (Utrecht

University, UTRECHT, The Netherlands)

LC05-4 Life cycle assessment of a German CCS strategy. A Schreiber

et

al. (Forschungszentrum Jülich, JÜLICH, Germany)

RA08A-4 Evaluation of existing population models for their potential appli-cation in ecological risk assessment of chemicals (EPOCH). N Galic

et al.

(Wageningen univ. & res. center, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

9:5

5

ME01A-5 Ultradian rhythms in bivalves' cardiac activity and valve movements as a new biomarkers in eco-logical state assessment. TV Kuznetsova

et al. (Saint-

Petersburg Center for Ecological Safety RAS, ST.-PETERSBURG, Russian Federation)

ET01A-5 The UNIFISH project: Smart in-vitro scale testing strategies for environmental and human risk assessment and for drug development. M Fenske

et al. (Fraunhofer

Institute for Molecular Biology and Applied Ecology IME, AACHEN, Germany)

LC05-5 Review of LCA work - the accredited certification scheme of the International Reference Life Cycle Data System (ILCD). MA Wolf

et

al. (European Commission, Joint Research Centre, ISPRA, Italy)

RA08A-5 Pesticide risk assessment with population models. MW Wang

& VG Grimm (RIFCon

GmbH, HEIDELBERG, Germany)

BREAK 10:15 - 10:45

Wednesday Morning II Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

RA07B

MANAGING PRIORITY SUBSTANCES UNDER THE

WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE

JH MUNTHE, PS MIKKELSEN

PH02B

FATE, EFFECTS AND RISK ASSESSMENT OF

PHARMACEUTICALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT

JO STRAUB, F POMATI

TE04B

SOIL ECOTOXICOLOGY

CAM VAN GESTEL, J PRINZ

CH07B

PASSIVE SAMPLING AND DOSING AS TOOLS TO

MEASURE AND CONTROL EXPOSURE

G STRECK, JLM HERMENS, P MAYER

10:4

5


10:5

0

RA07B-1 Emission reduction strategy of priority and emerging chemicals in European waters: Inventory and assessment of mitigation options. G Ducos

et al. (INERIS, VERNEUIL-EN-HALATTE, France)

PH02B-1 The effects of 17 β-estradiol and testosterone singly and in combination on chub (Leuciscus cephalus L.). V Zlabek et al. (University of South Bohemia in Ceske Budejovice, USB RIFCH, VODNANY, Czech Republic)

TE04B-1 Accumulation of brominated and chlorinated diphenyl ethers and benzenes in earthworms; influence of soil composition. JR Nyholm et

al. (Umeå University, UMEÅ, Sweden)

CH07B-1 Autosampler vial-based permeation passive air samplers: Design, calibration and develop-ment of a model for estimating calibration constants. S Seethapathy & T Gorecki (University of Waterloo, WATERLOO, Canada)

11:1

0

RA07B-2 A decision support system for management of priority substances in river basin management plans. RFW Baartmans

et al. (TNO

Built Environment and Geosciences, DELFT, The Netherlands)

PH02B-2 Identification of pharmaceuticals of high ecotoxicological risks by a novel concept. V Christen

et

al. (University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland, MUTTENZ, Switzerland)

TE04B-2 Influence of soil properties on molybdenum uptake and elimination kinetics in the earthworm Eisenia andrei. MD Diez et al. (Vrije University of Amsterdam, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

CH07B-2 Passive dosing for establishing constant freely dissolved concentrations of hydrophobic compounds. EC Smith

et al. (National

Environmental Research Institute, ROSKILDE, Denmark)

11:3

0

RA07B-3 Innovative approach to testing emission control strategies for the European Water Framework Directive priority substances. E Eriksson

et al. (Technical

University of Denmark, KGS. LYNGBY, Denmark)

PH02B-3 Risk assessments of veterinary pharma-ceutical products - results and regulatory experiences. S Hickmann et al. (Umweltbundesamt, DESSAU, Germany)

TE04B-3 Deriving soil and sediment risk limits from invertebrate life cycle responses to Polycyclic Aromatic Compound exposure. M Leon Paumen

et

al. (Exxonmobil Biomedical Sciences, MACHELEN, BRUSSEL, Belgium)

CH07B-3 Bioavailability of organochlorine compounds in aqueous suspensions of fullerene: Evaluated with Medaka (Oryzias latipes) & negligible depletion solid-phase microextraction. J-F Liu et al. (Research Center for Eco-Env. Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, BEIJING, China)

11:5

0

RA07B-4 The MODELKEY DSS: a decision support system for implementing the WFD. S Gottardo

et al.

(Venice Research Consortium, VENICE, Italy)

PH02B-4 Analysis of the emission of human pharmaceuticals: exposure in the environment...? SAE Kools

et al. (Grontmij |

AquaSense, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

TE04B-4 Effect of triclosan and triclocarban on microbiological activity and pesticide mineralisation in soils. S Kookana

et al.

(ADELAIDE, Australia)

CH07B-4 The use of passive samplers as a dosing device to assess the toxicity of realistic environmental mixtures. M Claessens

et al. (Ghent

University, GHENT, Belgium)

12:1

0

RA07B-5 Priority substances and the Water Framework Directive - supporting the implementation of a new European policy. JH Munthe et al. (IVL Swedish Environmental Research Institute, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

PH02B-5 Release of high levels of active pharma-ceutical ingredients from Indian bulk drug manufacture - fate and effects on antibiotic resistance development, microbial ecosystems and aquatic vertebrates. DGJ Larsson

et al. (The Sahlgrenska

Academy, Univ. of Göteborg, GOTEBORG, Sweden)

TE04B-5 Ecological effects of the accumulation of copper in soil: Results of a literature review. S Jaensch

et al. (ECT Oekotoxikologie GmbH, FLOERSHEIM, Germany)

CH07B-5 Development of a polydimethylsiloxane film-based dosing method in the in vitro DR-CALUX

© assay.

P Booij et al. (Institute for

Environmental Studies, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)


Wednesday Morning II Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

ME01B

BIOMONITORING AND INTEGRATIVE

ASSESSMENT OF MARINE POLLUTION

R BEIRAS, J BELLAS

ET01B

ANIMAL ALTERNATIVES IN ECOTOXICOLOGY:

EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES

S BELANGER, MY GROSS

LC04

LIFE CYCLE SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT OF

PRODUCTS

W KLÖPFFER, C BAUER

RA08B

MECHANISTIC EFFECT MODELS FOR


VE FORBES, P THORBEK

10:4

5


10:5

0

ME01B-1 Biomarker based integrative long-term assessment of marine ecosystem health after Prestige oil spill. I Marigomez et al. (Univ. Basque Country, LEIOA-BIZKAIA (BASQUE COUNTRY), Spain)

ET01B-1 Development of methods for a tiered approach to assess bioaccumulation of chemicals: a state of the science update. MR Embry

et al. (ILSI Health and Environmental Sciences Institute, WASHINGTON, DC, USA)

LC04-1 A milestone for sustainability assessment of products: The publication of the code of practice for a Social and Socio-Economic LCA (sLCA). C Benoit

et al.

(UQAM, MONTREAL, Canada)

RA08B-1 Time resolved effect model for Daphnia magna - Measurement and modeling of the toxicokinetic phase of diazinon. AC Kretschmann

et al. (Eawag,

DÜBENDORF, Switzerland)

11:1

0

ME01B-2 Assessment criteria for the characterization of the ecological status of marine water bodies using the Sea-urchin embryo-test (SET). I Durán

et al. (VIGO,

Spain)

ET01B-2 Role of dosing procedure and physico-chemical properties of chemicals on the outcome of cell line assays. K Tanneberger et al. (Eawag, DUEBENDORF, Switzerland)

LC04-2 SEEBALANCE® as a

tool for socio-economic analysis under REACh. DK Kölsch (BASF SE, LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany)

RA08B-2 Prediction of effects from FOCUS-scenarios to populations of D. magna - Comparison of measured data and modelling results for triphenyltin. TG Preuss

et

al. (RWTH Aachen University, AACHEN, Germany)

11:3

0

ME01B-3 Sediment quality assessment in the Nervión estuary (Basque Country): an integrative approach. I Menchaca et al. (Azti Tecnalia, PASAIA, Spain)

ET01B-3 The OECD validation program of a cell-based assay to screen for inhibitors and inducers of sex steroid hormone production: The H295R Steroidogenesis Assay. M Hecker et al. (ENTRIX, SASKATOON, Canada)

LC04-3 Sustainability considerations in early phases of product development - the wood-based diaper. AM Clancy

et

al. (Chalmers University of Technology, GÖTEBORG, Sweden)

RA08B-3 Modelling the effects of diquat on the life-cycle of the snail Lymnaea stagnalis based on the Dynamic Energy Budget theory. V Ducrot

et al. (INRA,

RENNES CEDEX, France)

11:5

0

ME01B-4 The assessment of coastal pollution in highly productive marine eco-systems using an integrative approach with marine invertebrate embryo-larval bioassays. J Bellas et al. (Universidade de Vigo, VIGO, Spain)

ET01B-4 Benchmarking a routine physiological-based test to screen thyroid disrupting chemicals. F Lemkine

et al. (WatchFrog,

EVRY, France)

LC04-4 Is Renewable always Sustainable? P&G's Framework for sustainable use of renewable materials. G Van Hoof et al. (Procter & Gamble, STROMBEEK-BEVER, Belgium)

RA08B-4 Modeling sublethal toxic effects on aquatic ecosystems: an integrated approach. D Bontje

et al.

(Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

12:1

0

ME01B-5 Impact of CO2-driven climate change on sea urchin early life history - combined effects of ocean acidification, temperature increase and food concentration. J Wren

et al.

(Göteborg University, KRISTINEBERG, FISKEBÄCKSKIL, Sweden)

ET01B-5 How low can you go? Use of NOTELs in predictive risk assessment. KE Tollefsen et al. (NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

LC04-5 Cradle to cradle: Old wine or new spirits. C Kroeze & J Potting (Wageningen University & Research, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

RA08B-5 Linking individual-level and population-level effects. The combined effects of sediment-organic matter quantity and sediment-associated organic-contaminants. M Selck

et al. (Roskilde

University, ROSKILDE, Denmark)


Wednesday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM K1 ROOM K2 ROOM K3 ROOM H1

SE

SS

ION

CH03

EFFECT DIRECTED ANALYSIS TO IDENTIFY KEY ENVIRONMENTAL

TOXICANTS

M BURGESS, M LAMOREE

ET07

EDCs: INDIVIDUAL AND POPULATION LEVEL

RESPONSES

K HALLDIN, H KRUEGER

TE02

COMBINED STRESSORS IN SOIL

C SVENDSEN, S LOUREIRO

ET11

MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ECOTOXICOLOGY

I DAHLLÖF, H BLANCK

14:0

0


14:0

5

CH03-1 Sample preparation method of biota samples for application in Effect Directed Analysis. E Simon

et al. (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam / Institute for Environmental Studies, AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands)

ET07-1 The impact of oestrogenic sewage discharges on fish populations. P Matthiessen

et al. (Independent consultant, ULVERSTON, UK)

TE02-1 Evaluation of the joint toxicity of glyphosate & spirodiclofen in Brassica rapa, Folsomia candida & Porcellionides pruinosus. A comparison of mixture effects in different non-target species. MJG Santos et al. (CESAM & Dept. of Biology, AVEIRO, Portugal)

ET11-1 Effects of fungal diversity on leaf litter decomposition under cadmium stress: species number and traits. IR Fernandes et al. (Molecular and Environmental Biology Centre (CBMA), BRAGA, Portugal)

14:2

5

CH03-2 Sediment Toxicity Identification Evaluations (TIEs): Manipulating Bioavailability to Whole Organisms to Identify Environmental Toxicants. RM Burgess

et al. (U.S. EPA,

NARRAGANSETT, USA)

ET07-2 Developmental reproductive toxicity of estrogenic environmental pollutants in amphibians and birds. C Berg (Uppsala University, UPPSALA, Sweden)

TE02-2 Assessing binary mixture toxicity of chemicals in Folsomia candida using reproduction as endpoint. BJG Campos et al. (CESAM & Department of Biology, AVEIRO, Portugal)

ET11-2 Effect of fungal networks on microbial chemotaxis towards soil contaminants. S Furuno et al. (Helmholz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) Leipzig, LEIPZIG, Germany)

14:4

5

CH03-3 EDA of sediments from polluted marine sites in Norway. M Grung

et al.

(NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

ET07-3 Effects of EE2 and TCDD, alone or in combi-nation, on ER-dependent genes expression and sexual differentiation in the zebrafish. F Brion et al. (Institut National de l'Environnement Industriel et des Risques, VERNEUIL-EN-HALATTE, France)

TE02-3 WITHDRAWN - See

errata sheet for latest information.

ET11-3 Pollution-Induced Community Tolerance of urban metals on freshwater biofilms: a microcosm study. LC Fechner et al. (Cemagref, ANTONY, France)

15:0

5

CH03-4 Mutagenic compounds in the River Elbe. CMJ Gallampois et al. (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, LEIPZIG, Germany)

ET07-4 Accumulation, distribution, metabolism and elimination of 17alpha-ethinylestradiol in organisms of different trophic levels. HM Maes et al. (RWTH Aachen University - Institute for environmental research, AACHEN, Germany)

TE02-4 Nickel toxicokinetics under the influence of temperature & chlorpyrifos in the ground beetle Ptero-stichus oblongopunctatus (Coleoptera: Carabidae). AJ Bednarska

et al. (Institute of

Environmental Sciences, Jagiellonian University, KRAKOW, Poland)

ET11-4 Microbial diversity, tetracycline resistance and mercury resistance genes aquaculture sediments. MPJ Virta et al. (University of Helsinki, HELSINKI, Finland)

15:2

5

CH03-5 Identification of petrogenic naphthenic acids as xeno-estrogens and anti-androgens in produced water. KV Thomas

et al. (NIVA, OSLO, Norway)

ET07-5 Penis sheath: preputium length ratio as possible quantitative biomarker of endocrine disruption in Bulinus tropicus (Mollusca). H Bouwman

et al. (North-West

University, POTCHEF-STROOM, South Africa)

TE02-5 Enzyme-based indicator to evaluate a complex contamination influence on soil health. RAE Demuysère et al. (CIRAIG, MONTREAL (QUÉBEC), Canada)

ET11-5 Stimulated PAH mineralization and differentiated bacterial community composition around macrofaunal burrows in Arctic coastal marine sediments. E Granberg & I Dahllöf (NERI, ROSKILDE, Denmark)

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


Wednesday Afternoon Platform Sessions, 3 June 2009 ROOM G2 ROOM G3 ROOM G4 ROOM F1

SE

SS

ION

ME03

POLAR MARINE ECOTOXICOLOGY, RISK

ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING

R LOHMANN, MGD SMIT

CH02

CHEMOMETRICS AND QSARs: FATE AND

EFFECT RELATIONS

P GRAMATICA, PL ANDERSSON

RA13A

SPATIO-TEMPORAL AND TRAIT-BASED ASPECTS IN


TCM BROCK, K SOLOMON, PJ VAN DEN BRINK

ET06

ECOTOXICOLOGY OF RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES

R GILBIN, HAA VANDENHOVE, C BRADSHAW

14:0

0


14:0

5

ME03-1 Verification of poly-ethylene and solid phase micro-extraction passive sampling devices in hyper-saline, arctic conditions. PJ Luey & R Lohmann (Univ. of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, NARRAGANSETT, USA)

CH02-1 Can toxicogenomics support QSAR MOA approaches? A selected case study with (chlorinated) anilines. N Dom

et al. (Universiteit

Antwerpen, ANTWERPEN, Belgium)

RA13A-1 How stressor-specific can be trait-based methods in risk assess-ment: SPEAR approach for bioassessment of surface waters MA Beketov & M Liess (UFZ-Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, LEIPZIG, Germany)

ET06-1 Effects of low level uranium exposure on critical life stages of zebrafish (Danio rerio). S Bourrachot

et al. (IRSN,

SAINT PAUL LEZ DURANCE CEDEX, France)

14:2

5

ME03-2 Seasonality in field derived bioaccumulation factors for OCs in Arctic marine species of zooplankton. IG Hallanger

et

al. (Norwegian Polar Institute, TROMSØ, Norway)

CH02-2 Multivariate biological profiling of PCBs, focusing on NDL-PCBs.

MJM Stenberg et al. (Umeå


RA13A-2 Modelling effects of pulsed exposure in trait diverse freshwater Arthro-poda and implications for interspecies extrapolation. MN Rubach

et al.

(Wageningen UR, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

ET06-2 Phylogenetic consistencies in radionuclide and metal accumulation by marine teleost and chondrichthyan fish. RA Jeffree et al. (IAEA Marine Environment Labs, MONACO, Monaco)

14:4

5

ME03-3 Long-term exposure of polar cod (Boreogadus saida) to waterborne and dietary crude oil. JM Nahrgang

et al. (Akvaplan-

niva AS, TROMSØ, Norway)

CH02-3 Chemometrical tools for prioritization of POPs, EDs and PBTs. E Papa & P Gramatica (University of Insubria, VARESE, Italy)

RA13A-3 Trait-based ecological vulnerability in wildlife: differences between food chains and habitats. HJ De Lange et al. (Alterra, WAGENINGEN, The Netherlands)

ET06-3 Effect of low-dose chronic gamma exposure on growth and oxidative stress related responses in Arabidopsis thaliana. HAA Vandenhove

et al. (SCK-CEN,

MOL, Belgium)

15:0

5

ME03-4 Effects of conta-mination on community tolerance and genetic diversity of an arctic amphipod. L Bach & I Dahllöf (National Environmental Research Institute, ROSKILDE, Denmark)

CH02-4 PBT-profiling for pre-registered substances KEN Daginnus et al. (European Commission, ISPRA, Italy)

RA13A-4 From components to community: under-standing the relationship between traits, community composition and temporal variability in lotic systems. RA Holland et al. (The University of Sheffield, SHEFFIELD, UK)

ET06-4 External radiation doses from 137Cs to frog phantoms in a wetland area: in situ measurements and dose model calculations. K Stark

& HBL

Pettersson (Stockholm University, STOCKHOLM, Sweden)

15:2

5

ME03-5 Immunotoxicity and oxidative stress in the Arctic Scallop Chlamys islandica: effects of acute oil exposure. ML Hannam

et

al. (University of Plymouth, PLYMOUTH, UK)

CH02-PS Poster spotlight:

Novel QSAR and receptor model tools

WE 002, WE 003, WE 004, WE 005

RA13A-PS Poster spotlight:

Ecotoxicological sensitivity and vulnerability in ERA

TH 122, TH 123, TH 125, TH 126

ET06-PS Poster spotlight:

Ecotoxicology of radio-active substances

WE 106, WE 108, WE 109

BREAK 15:45 - 16:15

16:1

5

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


Wednesday, 2 June 2009


16:15 - 17:00 Albertinka J. Murk (WIMEK-WU, The Netherlands)

Assessing ecotoxicological impacts in differing and changing environments









17:15 - 17:45 WEPC1 - Risk assessment of metals - Improving assessments of exposure (WEPC1-1 to WEPC1-8)

Discussion led by A Peters, LU Vangheluwe, KM Delbeke

17:50 - 18:20 WEPC2 - Managing priority substances under the Water Framework Directive - Monitoring, occurrence and EQS (WEPC2-1 to WEPC2-8)

Discussion led by JH Munthe, PS Mikkelsen

CALCAS Symposium

Towards LCSA, Life Cycle Sustainability Analysis: Interdisciplinary research strategies and lines for life cycle based analysis

for sustainability governance

Wednesday, 3 June 2009, 1

SETAC Europe 19th Annual Meetinggoteborg.setac.eu/embed/downloads/AM09_Scientific... · 2009. 5....

Documents

Transcript of SETAC Europe 19th Annual Meetinggoteborg.setac.eu/embed/downloads/AM09_Scientific... · 2009. 5....

2011 SETAC Annual Report

Setac Jannick Mors01-01

A model of PCBs bioaccumulation in the blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) from the Bay of Seine C:/gemco/textes/meeting/setac/poster.ppt Véronique Loizeau and.

Mytilus galloprovincialis: Year-round Survival€¦ · Mytilus galloprovincialis: Reproduction 2030-2039 2030-2039. Created Date: 1/21/2018 5:30:07 PM ...

Ch01a-Intro to Basic Bus. Considerations

SETAC Europe 2011 Annual Report

Pressure tolerance of Mytilus edulis early life stages.

Cultivation of Mussels (Mytilus edulis)

SETAC meeting 2014

Lab experimental setting for analysis of Mytilus ...eprints.bice.rm.cnr.it/11593/1/Lab experimental... · The Mediterranean mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis) is one of the principal

SETAC Report

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Cytotoxic and antibacterial properties of Mytilus galloprovincialis ...

Karakterizacija gena iz porodice p53 u dagnji Mytilus ...digre.pmf.unizg.hr/4064/1/Baričević_2015.pdf · KARAKTERIZACIJA GENA IZ PORODICE p53 U DAGNJI Mytilus galloprovincialis

Abundance, growth and recruitment of Mytilus galloprovincialis on ...

Pesticide Risk Assessment for Pollinators: …cues.cfans.umn.edu › old › pollinators › pdf-pesticides › SETAC...P esticide Risk Assessment for Pollinators: Summary of a SETAC

SETAC SETAC Latin America 11th Biennial Meeting 7—10 ...ainfo.cnptia.embrapa.br/digital/bitstream/item/138406/1/...SETAC SETAC Latin America 11th Biennial Meeting 7—10 September

Host-Pathogen interaction for Mytilus edulis