Nerve agents are the world's deadliest means of chemical warfare. Nazi Germany developed the first military-grade nerve agents and massive industry for their manufacture--yet, strangely, the Third Reich never used them. At the end of the Second World War, the Allies were stunned to discover this advanced and extensive programme. The Soviets and Western powers embarked on a new arms race, amassing huge chemical arsenals. From their Nazi invention to the 2018 Novichok attack in Britain, Dan Kaszeta uncovers nerve agents' gradual spread across the world, despite international arms control efforts. They've been deployed in the Iran-Iraq War, by terrorists in Japan, in the Syrian Civil War, and by assassins in Malaysia and Salisbury--always with bitter consequences. Toxic recounts the grisly history of these weapons of mass destruction: a deadly suite of invisible, odourless killers.
Hana isn't supposed to exist.
The goal of this book is to shed light on these complex illnesses so that suffering patients and their families can get the help they so desperately need.
The problem is many of the toxic people that can cause the trouble are hard to detect, until now.
Why are we warned about some toxic spaces' substances and not others? The essays in Inevitably Toxic consider the exposure of bodies in the United States, Canada and Japan to radiation, industrial waste, and pesticides.
Wilkening, Acid Rain Science and Politics in Japan, 126–31. Iguchi Taisen, Sumi Manabu, and Tanabe Shinsuke, “Endocrine Disruptor Issues in Japan,” Congenital Anomalies 40, no. 2 (2002): 106–19. Endocrine disruptors 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ...
This book provides you with the insight you need into relationships and why we approach them as we do, teaches you the skills to navigate healthy relationships and find the love and stability you want and deserve.
After years of heartbreaks and disappointments, Joyce decided to share experiences she encountered with unhealthy friendships, that caused mental, physical and emotional pain.
By weaving together the insights of anthropology, political ecology, disaster studies, and science and technology studies, the book explores questions of theoretical and practical import for understanding the politics of risk and the ...
The development of non-toxic strains of plants for use as fodder is also discussed. This book is essential reading for toxicologists concerned with animal and human health, food industry regulators and plant scientists.
(How much practical import their point has is less clear since pragmatically it will be quite difficult to estimate the acceleration of disease in those who would have contracted it in the natural course of events.) Robbins ...