Publications
and Documents
The work of CRESP
researchers has resulted in the publications and documents of CRESP
Scholarly Products, that include published peer review manuscripts,
books, book chapters, reports, proceedings, presentations, posters and
abstracts.
View CRESP II Year 1 Scholarly Products: September 2000 - September 2001.
View CRESP II Year 2 Scholarly Products: October 2001 - January 2003.
View CRESP II Year 3 Scholarly Products: February 2003 - November 2003.
View CRESP II Year 4 Scholarly Products: December 2003- November
2004.
View CRESP II Year 5 Scholarly Products: December 2004- September 2005.
CRESP I
1995 - 2000
View the complete CRESP I Scholarly Products 1995 - 2000 list
containing over 1130 entries including 214 published manuscripts appearing
in the peer reviewed literature.
View CRESP I: A SUMMARY OF WORK 1995 - 2000 |
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CRESP II ( 2000 - 2006)
Managed by the Institute for Responsible Management
Charles W. Powers, Principal Investigator
Founders
CRESP was Co-founded
by Drs. Bernard D. Goldstein, John A. Moore, Gilbert S. Omenn, Charles
W. Powers and Arthur C. Upton in 1995. CRESP I was managed by the Environmental Occupational Health Sciences Institute in New Jersey.
The first five year cooperative agreement was renewed in 2000 with
the Institute for Responsible Management with Charles W.
Powers as Principal Investigator.
CRESP II Consortium Members The CRESP university
consortium members include the Robert
Wood Johnson Medical School, Rutgers University, the New
Jersey Environmental Occupational
Health Sciences Institute (EOHSI), Vanderbilt University, University
of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health, University
of Washington and the University of Alaska
Fairbanks.
CRESP II Management Board
Charles W.
Powers, Ph.D.
Principal Investigator CRESP II
President, IRM,
Professor, Robert Wood Johnson
Medical School
Joanna Burger, Ph.D.
Professor, Rutgers University
Division of Life Sciences
Michael
Greenberg, Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Urban Studies and Community
Health
Edward Bloustein School
Rutgers University |
Bernard D. Goldstein, M.D.
School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh
David Kosson, Ph.D.
Professor and Chairman
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Vanderbilt University |
About CRESP
CRESP began operation
in 1995 after receiving a competitive cooperative agreement from the Department
of Energy. A key purpose of CRESP
is to test the viability of the 1994 National Academy of Science's conclusion "the Environmental
Management Office of DOE needs an independent institutional mechanism
to develop data and methodology to make risk a key part of its decision
making."
CRESP works to fulfill
its mission by improving the scientific and technical basis of
environmental management decisions leading to advance protective
and cost-effective cleanup of the nation's nuclear weapons; and enhance stakeholder
understanding of the nation's nuclear weapons production facility waste
sites.
CRESP pursues this
mission through a unique institutional model: (1) Its primary mode
of operation is an unprecedented program of interdisciplinary university
research; (2)It is independent
and its beneficiaries are those who have a stake in effective cleanup
of federal facilities; (3)It is organized
to provide both guidance to and peer review of the evolving effort to
utilize risk methods and evaluations to shape cleanup decisions at DOE
sites.
RESEARCH:
The CRESP II project
will help define and assess the technical and regulatory scope and approaches
useful for the DOE as it strives to undertake its cleanup and stewardship
responsibilities in a protective and cost-effective manner at contaminated
sites. The project effort will focus on supporting independent and collaborative
research, reviews, methods, data gathering and stakeholder participation
needed for effective evaluation and communication of DOE-related health,
environmental and other risks. The project will focus responsively on
important cleanup-related challenges at the sites and on the end states
which cleanups seek to achieve. The project effort will accomplish the
outcomes by:
performing targeted studies on specific risk related issues important
to the long-term management of environmental problems;
contributing to risk
evaluation and assessment, or to the development of related methodologies,
relevant to risk issues at a number of DOE sites;
focusing on the collection and analysis of data needed for effective
risk evaluation, and on the definition and assessment of relevant technical
and regulatory approaches valuable in resolving risk-related issues;
providing an independent mechanism to support the assessment of DOE's
needs for research, to critique current research, and to develop data
relevant to the concerns of the public, to support planning and to be
responsive to evolving regulatory commitments; and
supporting efforts to improve working relationships and communications
with the public and stakeholders at sites and across the DOE complex.
STAKEHOLDERS:
CRESP is committed
to integrating risk evaluation with the concerns and duties of various
stakeholders, including regulators, who are affected by or are responsible
for DOE cleanup.
CRESP is seeking to
understand the perceptions, dynamics and interests among stakeholders
as it responds to their requests for data and technical perspective: CRESP defines its
research in response to stakeholder questions; and CRESP strives to
explain clearly its own research results and risk evaluation results.
PEER
REVIEW:
To ensure the scientific
soundness, reliability, and credibility of studies, procedures, or reports
of major importance to CRESP and its stakeholders, CRESP organizational
plan called at the outset for the establishment of a committee of independent
experts who could provide the timely, knowledgeable, and objective peer
review needed for the purpose. To this end, nationally recognized leaders
in the pertinent disciplines were appointed to a standing Peer Review
Committee, which operates independently of all other CRESP units. Thus
far, the committee has evaluated a number of selected studies, work plans,
research strategies, and issues judged by CRESP scientists or others to
be pivotal to the resolution of key questions. The committee has not routinely
reviewed individual CRESP research products, since they are generally
published in the Peer Reviewed literature.
CRESP II Peer Review Committee
Arthur C.
Upton, M.D., Chair
John
Ahearne, Ph.D., The Scientific Research
Society
Eula Bingham, Ph.D., Institute of Environmental
Health, University of Cincinnati Health Science Center
Melvin W. Carter, Ph.D., International Radiation
Protection Consultant
William Cooper, Ph.D., Department of Environmental
Toxicology, Michigan State University
Charles Fairhurst, Ph.D., Department of Civil &
Mineral Engineering, University of Minnesota
Sheila Jasanoff, Ph.D., Department of Science and
Technology Studies, Cornell University
Russell Jim, Yakama Indian Nation
Renate D. Kimbrough, M.D., Institute for Evaluating
Health Risks |
Morton Lippmann, Ph.D., New York University- Medical
Center
Knut Ringen, Dr.P.H., M.P.H., M.H.A., Project Director,
Building Trades Hearing Conservation Program, Washington State Building
and Construction Trades Council
Milton Russell, Professor Emeritus, Department
of Economics, University of Tennessee
Mervyn Tano, General Counsel, Council of Energy
Resource Tribes
Bailus Walker, Jr., Ph.D., M.P.H., Department of
Environmental and Occupational Medicine, Howard University
Lauren Zeise, Ph.D., Reproductive and Cancer Hazards
Assessment Section, California EPA |
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