Three studies find higher rate of health issues for people who live near large or many fracked natural gas well sites.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Marcellus Shale
Displaying all articles
The boom in oil and gas development has brought new revenues to many communities in the U.S., but rural areas in particular have struggled to handle the rapid downturn in prices.
Fracking fluids in Marcellus shale have contaminated groundwater but new study finds that the source is likely from surface spills, not leaks from underground wells.
Higher hospitalization rates near unconventional wells could be linked to environmental and social stressors, such as noise and air pollution.
Top contributors
-
Assistant Professor, Columbia University
-
Professor of Environmental Health Sciences, Johns Hopkins University
-
Professor of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
-
PhD Student, Chemical & Environmental Engineering, Yale University
-
Assistant Professor of Chemical & Environmental Engineering, Yale University
-
Senior research associate (Resources for the Future), Lecturer (University of Michigan Ford School of Public Policy), University of Michigan
-
Professor of Energy and Environmental Economics, Duke University
-
Ph.D. Candidate in Environmental Health Sciences, Johns Hopkins University
