Publications / Peer-Reviewed Publications
Peer-Reviewed Publications October 15, 2021
Vulnerability of Groundwater Resources Underlying Unlined Produced Water Ponds
Peer-Reviewed Publications April 9, 2020
Reported Methane Emissions from Active Oil and Gas Wells in Pennsylvania, 2014-2018
Peer-Reviewed Publications August 21, 2019
Distributed solar and environmental justice: exploring the demographic and socio-economic trends of residential PV adoption in California
Peer-Reviewed Publications April 22, 2019
Temporal and spatial trends of conventional and unconventional oil and gas waste management in Pennsylvania, 1991 – 2017
Peer-Reviewed Publications May 14, 2018
The Impact of Oil Sands on the Environment and Health
Peer-Reviewed Publications March 5, 2018
The Need to Protect Fresh and Brackish Groundwater Resources During Unconventional Oil and Gas Development
Peer-Reviewed Publications August 23, 2017
Toward Consistent Methodology to Quantify Populations in Proximity to Oil and Gas Development
Peer-Reviewed Publications April 19, 2017
Comparison of Chemical Use Between Hydraulic Fracturing and Routine Oil and Gas Development
Peer-Reviewed Publications December 9, 2016
Public Health Implications of Environmental Noise from Unconventional Oil and Gas Development
Peer-Reviewed Publications July 7, 2016
A Framework for Siting and Dispatch of Emerging Energy Resources to Realize Environmental Health Benefits
Peer-Reviewed Publications April 20, 2016
Toward an Understanding of the Environmental and Public Health Impacts of Shale Gas Development: An Analysis of the Peer Reviewed Scientific Literature, 2009-2015
Report presents and reviews the available science on some of the most salient environmental and public health concerns associated with shale gas development as of the end of 2015.
Peer-Reviewed Publications April 15, 2015
Considerations for the Development of Shale Gas in the United Kingdom
Important lessons can be drawn from the UNGD experience in the United States. This article explores these considerations and argues that shale gas development policies in the UK and elsewhere should be informed by empirical evidence generated on environmental, public health, and social risks.