Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
/*----Top Navigation Styling-----*/ | /*----Top Navigation Styling-----*/ | ||
− | #topnav | + | #topnav { |
display: table; | display: table; | ||
width: 100%; | width: 100%; | ||
Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
} | } | ||
− | #topnav | + | #topnav li { |
display: table-cell; | display: table-cell; | ||
width: 16.666666667%; | width: 16.666666667%; | ||
Line 65: | Line 65: | ||
/*--------------------------------*/ | /*--------------------------------*/ | ||
+ | #toppics { | ||
+ | display: table; | ||
+ | width: 100%; | ||
+ | } | ||
+ | #toppics li { | ||
+ | display: table-cell; | ||
+ | } | ||
</style> | </style> | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 25 July 2018
Mammilian Cell Based Biosensor For Physiological Effects Of Toxins
After visiting the Yurok Tribe, it became clear that to have a real positive impact regarding their problems with pollution and health, it would be necessary to draw a clear narrative between sources of pollution, a specific toxin in the environment, a high quality field test, a causal effect on human health, and a specific policy change. Polluters –> Environment (Field Test) –> Human Disease –> Policy Change –| Polluters For best outcomes, every link in this chain needs to be well documented and backed by substantial evidence/data. It needs to be clear which organizations are responsible for introducing which toxins into the environment, that they are present in meaningful concentrations in the environment, that these toxins have a known causal effect on human disease, and what set of policy changes can help improve public health.