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Progress on Understanding Atmospheric Mercury Hampered by Uncertain Measurements
Environmental Science and Technology
  • Daniel A. Jaffe
  • Seth N. Lyman, Utah State University
  • Helen M. Amosl
  • Mae Sexauer Gustin
  • Jiaoyan Huang
  • Noelle E. Selin
  • Leonard Levin
  • Arnout ter Schure
  • Robert P. Mason
  • Robert Talbot
  • Andrew Rutter
  • Brandon Finley
  • Lyatt Jaeglé
  • Viral Shah
  • Crystal McClure
  • Jesse Ambrose
  • Lynne Gratz
  • Steven Lindberg
  • Peter Weiss-Penzias
  • Guey-Rong Sheu
  • Dara Feddersen
  • Milena Horvat
  • Ashu Dastoor
  • Anthony J. Hynes
  • Huiting Mao
  • Jeroen E. Sonke
  • Franz Slemr
  • Jenny A. Fisher
  • Ralf Ebinghaus
  • Yanxu Zhang
  • Grant Edwards
Document Type
Article
Publisher
American Chemical Society
Publication Date
6-18-2014
Disciplines
Abstract

Mercury (Hg) is a potent neurotoxin and globally reducing environmental levels is seen as paramount for protecting human and wildlife health. In 2013, many countries finalized the negotiations on, and have now signed, the Minamata Convention on Mercury, which commits participating countries to reduce emissions and use of mercury. Successful implementation of the treaty will require adequate verification through global monitoring.

Citation Information
Jaffe D.A., Lyman S., Amos H.M., Gustin M.S., et al., 2014. Progress on understanding atmospheric mercury hampered by uncertain measurements, Environmental Science and Technology 48, 7204-7206.