Which nanomaterials have been identified as most unsafe?

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Nanoparticles of titanium dioxide, silver and silica and carbon nanotubes come at the top of the list of nanomaterials identified as most unsafe by a team from University College Dublin, in a study relayed by “Science for Environment Policy.”

Upcoming Nano Agenda

22
Sep.
2025
Innovative Research Paths in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (Advanced Nano 2025, Krakow – Poland)
Krakow
Conference
29
Sep.
2025
15th Meeting on Nanoscience Advances (MNA 2025) (C’Nano, Porquerolles Island – France)
Porquerolles island
Conference
research
nanosciences
research

30
Sep.
2025
Nanomaterials: Best practices in nanomaterials risk prevention: awareness-raising and laboratory scenarios (CNRS, Paris – France)
Paris
Training
  • Training for nanomaterial handlers (technicians, engineers, PhD students, researchers, etc.) and prevention assistants
  • Organizers: CNRS
  • Objectives: learn about the risks involved in handling nanomaterials and the prevention and protection measures to be implemented, as well as best practices for limiting exposure.
  • Topics covered:
    • Health effects / Risk assessment
    • Preventive measures / Good laboratory practice / Time and space management / Collective and individual protection / Cleaning methods for surfaces, materials and equipment / Product storage / Product management
  • Hands-on workshops:
    • Implementing best practices when handling nanometric powders / Case studies / Assessment & recommendations
    • Case studies: risk analysis and recommendations
    • Examples of workstation design involving nanomaterials
  • Website: https://formation.ifsem.cnrs.fr/training/1027/4426