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Willie J G M Peijnenburg

Biographic Data

ID6927762
NAMEWillie J G M Peijnenburg
GIVEN NAMESWillie J G M
FAMILY NAMEPeijnenburg
SIGNATUREPEIJNENBURG W J G M
AFFILIATIONSLeiden University
ORCID0000-0003-2958-9149
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • A framework for guiding safe and sustainable‐by‐design innovation

    Open Access•Carlos F Blanco, Paul Behrens et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2025

    Assessing the safety and sustainability of novel technologies while they are still in the early research and development stages is the most effective way to avoid undesired outcomes. However, the journey from idea to market is highly uncertain and involves intensive trial and error as technology developers attempt to optimize material choices and product configurations. Designs evolve quickly, and assessing their risks and impacts while numerous …

  • Life cycle assessment of emerging technologies at the lab scale

    Open Access•Georgios Pallas, Martina G Vijver et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2020

    Nanomaterials are expected to play an important role in the development of sustainable products. The use of nanomaterials in solar cells has the potential to increase their conversion efficiency. In this study, we performed a life cycle assessment (LCA) for an emerging nanowire‐based solar technology. Two lab‐scale manufacturing routes for the production of nanowire‐based solar cells have been compared—the direct growth of GaInP nanowires on sili…

  • Effective uptake of submicrometre plastics by crop plants via a crack-entry mode

    Open Access•Lianzhen Li, Yongming Luo et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2020•References: 1

  • Hydrophobic Organic Pollutants in Soils and Dusts at Electronic Waste Recycling Sites

    Open Access•Chimere Ohajinwa, Peter M van Bodegom et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Concerns about the adverse consequences of informal electronic waste (e-waste) recycling is increasing, because e-waste contains some hazardous substances such as polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) which is used as flame retardants in electronics. There is dearth of information on the concentrations of PBDEs and the pattern of distribution at the various e-waste recycling sites in Nigeria. This study therefore measured the concentrations of 1…

  • A Novel Experimental and Modelling Strategy for Nanoparticle Toxicity Testing Enabling the Use of Small Quantities

    Open Access•M van Pomeren, Willie J G M Peijnenburg et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Metallic nanoparticles (NPs) differ from other metal forms with respect to their large surface to volume ratio and subsequent inherent reactivity. Each new modification to a nanoparticle alters the surface to volume ratio, fate and subsequently the toxicity of the particle. Newly-engineered NPs are commonly available only in low quantities whereas, in general, rather large amounts are needed for fate characterizations and effect studies. This cha…

  • Health Risks Awareness of Electronic Waste Workers in the Informal Sector in Nigeria

    Open Access•Chimere Ohajinwa, Peter M van Bodegom et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Insight into the health risk awareness levels of e-waste workers is important as it may offer opportunities for better e-waste recycling management strategies to reduce the health effects of informal e-waste recycling. Therefore, this study assessed the knowledge, attitude, and practices associated with occupational health risk awareness of e-waste workers compared with a control group (butchers) in the informal sector in Nigeria. A cross-section…

  • Environmental Risk Assessment Strategy for Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Janeck J Scott‐Fordsmand, Janeck Scott‐Fordsmand et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    An Environmental Risk Assessment (ERA) for nanomaterials (NMs) is outlined in this paper. Contrary to other recent papers on the subject, the main data requirements, models and advancement within each of the four risk assessment domains are described, i.e., in the: (i) materials, (ii) release, fate and exposure, (iii) hazard and (iv) risk characterisation domains. The material, which is obviously the foundation for any risk assessment, should be …

  • The Marina Risk Assessment Strategy

    Open Access•Peter Bos, Stefania Gottardo et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    An engineered nanomaterial (ENM) may actually consist of a population of primary particles, aggregates and agglomerates of various sizes. Furthermore, their physico-chemical characteristics may change during the various life-cycle stages. It will probably not be feasible to test all varieties of all ENMs for possible health and environmental risks. There is therefore a need to further develop the approaches for risk assessment of ENMs. Within the…

  • Grouping and Read-Across Approaches for Risk Assessment of Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Agnes G Oomen, Agnes Oomen et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Physicochemical properties of chemicals affect their exposure, toxicokinetics/fate and hazard, and for nanomaterials, the variation of these properties results in a wide variety of materials with potentially different risks. To limit the amount of testing for risk assessment, the information gathering process for nanomaterials needs to be efficient. At the same time, sufficient information to assess the safety of human health and the environment …

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Marina Risk Assessment Strategy

    Open Access•Peter Bos, Stefania Gottardo et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    An engineered nanomaterial (ENM) may actually consist of a population of primary particles, aggregates and agglomerates of various sizes. Furthermore, their physico-chemical characteristics may change during the various life-cycle stages. It will probably not be feasible to test all varieties of all ENMs for possible health and environmental risks. There is therefore a need to further develop the approaches for risk assessment of ENMs. Within the…

  • Grouping and Read-Across Approaches for Risk Assessment of Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Agnes G Oomen, Agnes Oomen et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2015

    Physicochemical properties of chemicals affect their exposure, toxicokinetics/fate and hazard, and for nanomaterials, the variation of these properties results in a wide variety of materials with potentially different risks. To limit the amount of testing for risk assessment, the information gathering process for nanomaterials needs to be efficient. At the same time, sufficient information to assess the safety of human health and the environment …

  • A Novel Experimental and Modelling Strategy for Nanoparticle Toxicity Testing Enabling the Use of Small Quantities

    Open Access•M van Pomeren, Willie J G M Peijnenburg et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Metallic nanoparticles (NPs) differ from other metal forms with respect to their large surface to volume ratio and subsequent inherent reactivity. Each new modification to a nanoparticle alters the surface to volume ratio, fate and subsequently the toxicity of the particle. Newly-engineered NPs are commonly available only in low quantities whereas, in general, rather large amounts are needed for fate characterizations and effect studies. This cha…

  • Health Risks Awareness of Electronic Waste Workers in the Informal Sector in Nigeria

    Open Access•Chimere Ohajinwa, Peter M van Bodegom et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Insight into the health risk awareness levels of e-waste workers is important as it may offer opportunities for better e-waste recycling management strategies to reduce the health effects of informal e-waste recycling. Therefore, this study assessed the knowledge, attitude, and practices associated with occupational health risk awareness of e-waste workers compared with a control group (butchers) in the informal sector in Nigeria. A cross-section…

  • Environmental Risk Assessment Strategy for Nanomaterials

    Open Access•Janeck J Scott‐Fordsmand, Janeck Scott‐Fordsmand et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    An Environmental Risk Assessment (ERA) for nanomaterials (NMs) is outlined in this paper. Contrary to other recent papers on the subject, the main data requirements, models and advancement within each of the four risk assessment domains are described, i.e., in the: (i) materials, (ii) release, fate and exposure, (iii) hazard and (iv) risk characterisation domains. The material, which is obviously the foundation for any risk assessment, should be …

  • Hydrophobic Organic Pollutants in Soils and Dusts at Electronic Waste Recycling Sites

    Open Access•Chimere Ohajinwa, Peter M van Bodegom et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Concerns about the adverse consequences of informal electronic waste (e-waste) recycling is increasing, because e-waste contains some hazardous substances such as polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) which is used as flame retardants in electronics. There is dearth of information on the concentrations of PBDEs and the pattern of distribution at the various e-waste recycling sites in Nigeria. This study therefore measured the concentrations of 1…

  • Life cycle assessment of emerging technologies at the lab scale

    Open Access•Georgios Pallas, Martina G Vijver et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2020

    Nanomaterials are expected to play an important role in the development of sustainable products. The use of nanomaterials in solar cells has the potential to increase their conversion efficiency. In this study, we performed a life cycle assessment (LCA) for an emerging nanowire‐based solar technology. Two lab‐scale manufacturing routes for the production of nanowire‐based solar cells have been compared—the direct growth of GaInP nanowires on sili…

  • Effective uptake of submicrometre plastics by crop plants via a crack-entry mode

    Open Access•Lianzhen Li, Yongming Luo et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2020•References: 1

  • A framework for guiding safe and sustainable‐by‐design innovation

    Open Access•Carlos F Blanco, Paul Behrens et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2025

    Assessing the safety and sustainability of novel technologies while they are still in the early research and development stages is the most effective way to avoid undesired outcomes. However, the journey from idea to market is highly uncertain and involves intensive trial and error as technology developers attempt to optimize material choices and product configurations. Designs evolve quickly, and assessing their risks and impacts while numerous …

Biology (5 works) · Business (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Nanoparticles: synthesis and applications (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Chemistry (3 works) · Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (3 works) · Hazard (3 works) · Hazard analysis (3 works)

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