Silke Gabbert
Biographic Data
| ID | 6461178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Silke Gabbert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Silke |
| FAMILY NAME | Gabbert |
| SIGNATURE | GABBERT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6684-9486 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Stakeholder Experiences in Participatory Mental Health Model Development
What’s the concern about persistent chemicals? Insights from a Delphi study
Persistent chemicals are in the focus of regulators owing to their potential for long-term impacts on the environment and on human health. Since these impacts are difficult to predict and empirical data on their risks and effects is scarce, expert knowledge is a source of information that can facilitate a prioritisation of persistent chemicals for regulatory action. This Delphi study explored experts’ opinions on what kind of information is consi…
Citizens’ opinions on (non-)essential uses of persistent chemicals
In accordance with the European Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability towards a Toxic-free Environment, the European Commission plans to phase out persistent chemicals, such as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), except for uses classified essential for society. Until now, empirical research on what is considered an essential or non-essential chemical use has been lacking. Furthermore, as such criteria are bound to be subjective, differe…
Can cost‐effectiveness analysis of control measures for persistent chemicals be improved? A critical evaluation of approaches for assessing “effectiveness”
Persistence, that is the ability of a chemical to accumulate in the environment over time, is a core concern triggering regulatory action under the European chemicals legislation REACH. Due to lacking quantitative information about environmental impacts and damage costs, cost‐effectiveness analysis (CEA) has been applied for evaluating the performance of regulatory control measures. Different indicators for assessing the effectiveness of a contro…
Institutional inertia in European fisheries – Insights from the Atlantic horse mackerel case
Fisheries management has to deal with uncertainty about the genetic composition and the location of fish stocks. If institutions are inert, i.e. unable to adapt to new insights, management may not be effective. This paper analyses fisheries management in Europe which relies on scientific advice feeding into the management decision process. The spatial boundaries of fish stocks define the scientific areas and management areas, which are not necess…
Socio-economic analysis in Reach restriction dossiers for chemicals management
This paper offers a critical review of socio-economic analysis (SEA) in Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) restriction dossiers. We examine the conceptual setup of SEA and identify the methods used for impact assessment. Moreover, we analyse the outcomes of quantitative impact assessment across restriction dossiers and substance groups. We find that impact assessment has largely focused on economic and he…
Global modelling of surface water quality
Quo vadis integrated testing strategies? Experiences and observations from the work floor
Integrated testing strategies (ITSs) have received much attention as promising tools for more resource-efficient hazard and risk assessment of chemicals and for reducing animal use in toxicological testing. The usage of ITSs crucially depends on their acceptance and application by various stakeholder groups, for example chemical industry, scientific organisations and regulatory authorities. However, little is known about stakeholders’ views on th…
How widespread is undernourishment
Global modelling of surface water quality
Citizens’ opinions on (non-)essential uses of persistent chemicals
In accordance with the European Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability towards a Toxic-free Environment, the European Commission plans to phase out persistent chemicals, such as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), except for uses classified essential for society. Until now, empirical research on what is considered an essential or non-essential chemical use has been lacking. Furthermore, as such criteria are bound to be subjective, differe…
How widespread is undernourishment
How widespread is undernourishment
Quo vadis integrated testing strategies? Experiences and observations from the work floor
Integrated testing strategies (ITSs) have received much attention as promising tools for more resource-efficient hazard and risk assessment of chemicals and for reducing animal use in toxicological testing. The usage of ITSs crucially depends on their acceptance and application by various stakeholder groups, for example chemical industry, scientific organisations and regulatory authorities. However, little is known about stakeholders’ views on th…
Global modelling of surface water quality
Socio-economic analysis in Reach restriction dossiers for chemicals management
This paper offers a critical review of socio-economic analysis (SEA) in Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) restriction dossiers. We examine the conceptual setup of SEA and identify the methods used for impact assessment. Moreover, we analyse the outcomes of quantitative impact assessment across restriction dossiers and substance groups. We find that impact assessment has largely focused on economic and he…
Institutional inertia in European fisheries – Insights from the Atlantic horse mackerel case
Fisheries management has to deal with uncertainty about the genetic composition and the location of fish stocks. If institutions are inert, i.e. unable to adapt to new insights, management may not be effective. This paper analyses fisheries management in Europe which relies on scientific advice feeding into the management decision process. The spatial boundaries of fish stocks define the scientific areas and management areas, which are not necess…
Can cost‐effectiveness analysis of control measures for persistent chemicals be improved? A critical evaluation of approaches for assessing “effectiveness”
Persistence, that is the ability of a chemical to accumulate in the environment over time, is a core concern triggering regulatory action under the European chemicals legislation REACH. Due to lacking quantitative information about environmental impacts and damage costs, cost‐effectiveness analysis (CEA) has been applied for evaluating the performance of regulatory control measures. Different indicators for assessing the effectiveness of a contro…
Citizens’ opinions on (non-)essential uses of persistent chemicals
In accordance with the European Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability towards a Toxic-free Environment, the European Commission plans to phase out persistent chemicals, such as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), except for uses classified essential for society. Until now, empirical research on what is considered an essential or non-essential chemical use has been lacking. Furthermore, as such criteria are bound to be subjective, differe…
What’s the concern about persistent chemicals? Insights from a Delphi study
Persistent chemicals are in the focus of regulators owing to their potential for long-term impacts on the environment and on human health. Since these impacts are difficult to predict and empirical data on their risks and effects is scarce, expert knowledge is a source of information that can facilitate a prioritisation of persistent chemicals for regulatory action. This Delphi study explored experts’ opinions on what kind of information is consi…
Stakeholder Experiences in Participatory Mental Health Model Development
Business (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (2 works)