Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP) monitors persistent organic pollutant (POP) levels in the Arctic populations and assesses health effects related to exposure to them. Many internationally regulated POPs persist in humans and biota, while new Emerging Contaminants of Arctic Concern (ECAC), many of which are unregulated, present additional challenges. Biomonitoring offers valuable insights into temporal trends within human matrices, revealing critical information not only about the efficacy of international regulations but also serving as an early warning system for exposure and risks for human health.
Bryan Chong, Jayanth Jayabaskaran, Martin Tze Wah Kueh, Rachel Sze Jen Goh, Henry Li, Yip Han Chin, Gwyneth Kong, Jaycie Koh, Jocelyn Chew, Mark Muthiah, Jiong‐Wei Wang, Vardhmaan Jain, Anurag Mehta, Shir Lynn Lim, Roger Foo, Duk‐Woo Park, Jianan Wang, Gemma A. Figtree, Mamas Mamas, Stephen J. Nicholls, Professor Gregory Lip, Nicholas Chew, Mark Y. Chan
Annette Rinke, Benjamin Segger, Susanne Crewell, Marion Maturilli, Tuomas Naakka, Tiina Nygård, Timo Vihma, Fadwa Alshawaf, Galina Dick, Jens Wickert, Jan D. Keller
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