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Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety Sixth Session – Forum VI 15 – 19 September 2008 OECD’s Working Party on Manufactured Nanomaterials (WPMN) 4 IFCS/Forum-VI/05 INF The Working Party on Manufactured Nanomaterials (WPMN) was established in 2006 by OECD’s Chemicals Committee. The objective of the WPMN is to promote international co-operation in human health and environmental safety related aspects of manufactured nanomaterials (MN), in order to assist in the development of rigorous safety evaluation of nanomaterials. The work is being implemented through eight projects listed below: • Development of a Database on Human Health and Environmental Safety Research; • Research Strategies on Manufactured Nanomaterials; • Safety Testing of a Representative Set of Manufactured Nanomaterials; • Manufactured Nanomaterials and Test Guidelines; • Co-operation on Voluntary Schemes and Regulatory Programmes; • Co-operation on Risk Assessment; • The role of Alternative Methods in Nanotoxicology • Exposure Measurement and Exposure Mitigation Detailed information can be found at: http://www.oecd.org/env/nanosafety/ OECD’s Working Party on Nanotechnology (WPN) The Working Party on Nanotechnology (WPN) was established by OECD’s Committee for Science and Technology Policy in 2007. The objective of the WPN is to advise on emerging policy-relevant issues in science, technology, and innovation related to the responsible development of nanotechnology. The WPN seeks to promote international cooperation that facilitates research, development, and the responsible commercialization and utilisation of nanotechnology. Currently, the WPN has six projects in its programme of work: • Statistics and Measurement; • Impacts and the Business Environment • International R&D collaboration • Communication and public engagement • Policy Dialogue - • Global Challenges: Nano and Water Detailed information can be found at: http://www.oecd.org/sti/nano Note: OECD’s work is covered in more detail in the document IFCS/Forum-VI/04 INF. UNEP Within the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Chemicals Branch of the Division of Technology, Industry and Economics (DTIE) promotes sustainable development by catalyzing global actions for the sound management of chemicals worldwide. The main priorities include activities related to specific chemicals such as mercury, lead and cadmium as well as persistent organic pollutants together with support to developing countries and 60
Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety Sixth Session – Forum VI 15 – 19 September 2008 5 IFCS/Forum-VI/05 INF countries with economies in transition in the sound management of chemicals by providing sound scientific and technical basis through training and capacity building on existing chemicals and emerging chemicals. So far, UNEP has not taken an active role with respect to nanotechnologies. However, since nanoparticles are being recognized an emerging environmental issue UNEP will continue to address the complex implications related to the possible broad dissemination of this technology with a view to optimize its benefits and to minimize the environmental risks in support of sustainable development, A first output has been published in the UNEP GEO 2007 Yearbook with the chapter entitled “Emerging Challenges: Nanotechnology and the Environment” [for download see http://www.unep.org/geo/yearbook/yb2007/PDF/7_Emerging_Challenges72dpi.pdf]. The pros and cons from innovative medical techniques to savings on materials and energy as well as advances in detection and remediation of pollution are highlighted. However, according to UNEP, the environment impacts are largely unknown and controls typically absent. Therefore, UNEP concludes that nanotechnology issues have to be taken up through more systematic research and sector-specific policies. Besides cooperation with international partners and stakeholders, the SAICM approach may provide a useful platform for such an undertaking. For further information on SAICM, please visit: http://www.chem.unep.ch/saicm/ UNITAR At the current, time UNITAR does not have any activities which are specifically related to nanotechnology. However, it is following developments carefully including those of the other IOMC Participating Organizations. If it becomes clear that there is a need, it may initiate activities related to nanotechnology in the future. In line with UNITAR’s usual activities, such work would be related to awareness raising and capacity building for developing countries and countries in transition. WHO The WHO Collaborating Centres for Occupational Health discussed the work on occupational health and safety risks of nanotechnology at a meeting on 2 November 2007 in Helsinki. The main conclusions are that the lessons learned from the first five years of studying occupational health and safety risks and developing national reports need to be shared with other countries. The collaborating centres agreed to summarize these lessons learned in the United States, United Kingdom, Finland, Japan, Singapore, Italy, and the Netherlands in a report to be developed under the leadership of WHO. The report would also help countries with emerging and transitional economies to incorporate occupational health and safety issues into their national strategies for the development of nanotechnologies. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Detailed information on the IOMC can be found through the following website: http://www.who.int/iomc/en CONTACT INFORMATION IOMC can be contacted at: infoIOMC@who.int 61
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. FOREWORD......
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The final aim of this dialogue is t
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• Enabling means, debating the pr
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Page 21: SPECIAL LECTURE The new Russian pro
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Page 63 and 64: Contributing to the 2020 Goal Inter
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Period Era Impact Results 1920’s
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Objectives To explore appropriate a
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NANOTECHNOLOGY, OPPORTUNITY FOR DEV
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State of the art on Nanotechnology
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Corredor de Puertos Interiores en l
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Tab. 12 - Flujo de Caja Neto de las
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Climate Change Education Culture &
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India Visit : 2- 6 April 2007 • 6
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Nanotoxicity Studies Risk Assessme
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Argentinean-Brazilian Argentinean B
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Thank you for your attention! alama
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Outer Liaison ANF Nano-standardizat
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5 7 WPMN • Established in Septemb
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13 Project 7: Alternative Methods i
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…have encouraged public R&D inves
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The WPN WPN established by the CSTP
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There are over 560 ISO standards an
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International Organization for Stan
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ISO/IEC Guides ISO/IEC Guide 7, Gu
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Other internationally relevant stan
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TC 229 Current work programme - WG3
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PD 6699-2 Why standards for nanotec
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Y01N Label in European Classificati
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Y01N Label Y01N2 Y01N4 Y01N6 Y01N8
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Years 2000 2005 Miniaturisation 10n
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Thank you for your attention! nano@
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GERMANY: the more you know, the les
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Organizations for Nanotechnology Go
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(14) (16) (12) (17) DNA (1
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Market expectations & unfolding Nan
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science, and far less the issue of
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one looks at ‘nano-enabled’ pro
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scientists are not there to ‘cond
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Governmental Nanotechnology Policy
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Working with International Communit
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Existing Governmental Regulations i
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Involvements of International Stand
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Sub conferences: nanoscale materia
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Information - transparency - opinio
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3 Risk Governance Model (White Pape
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EXCHANGING WITH THIS PUBLIC In add
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TITANIUM DIOXIDE NANOPIGMENT AS DEL
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The UK Nanotechnology Engagement Gr
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NEG … one year on Planned action
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In 2006 NANOMAT was one of the part
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European Commission DG Environment
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