sun

Go to Seminar

Links to Additional Resources

CLU-IN Studio
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Uses of ARAMS for Risk Assessment
Sponsored by: U.S. EPA Technology Innovation Program
Original Time/Date of Presentation:

September 11, 2007, 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM, EDT (16:00-17:30 GMT)

Presentation Overview:

ARAMS is a decision-support software tool that incorporates existing databases and models for fate/transport, exposure, intake/uptake, and effects (human and ecological health impacts) into an object-oriented, conceptual site modeling framework. With ARAMS, the user has the flexibility to visually specify, through objects, multimedia pathways and risk scenarios, and can choose which particular module (i.e., model, database) to use for each object. Risk Assessment CSMs can be easily created and exported for documentation and project team involvement. This presentation will be an overview of the program, will show the power of the user environment to combine models, and several example uses; but is not a tutorial and is not intended to inform on the intricacies and nuances of the individual models involved.

Presenters: Instructors: Moderator:
  • Michael Adam, U.S. EPA, Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Technology Innovation Program (adam.michael@epa.gov)
Participation Tips and Suggestions

View tips and suggestions for registrants

Go to Seminar

Press the "Go to Seminar" button to view the seminar. Please be at this location at the beginning of the conference call.

Download Seminar For Future Reference

An archive of this seminar is available for download in Microsoft PowerPoint Format, Adobe Acrobat, and MP3 formats.

After the seminar is complete, please view:
Links to Additional Resources Seminar Feedback Form



Produced by the U.S. EPA, Technology Innovation and Field Services Division
Questions about our Internet Seminars? | Technical problems?
Rehabilitation Act Notice for Reasonable Accommodation, Webinar Recording, and Content Disclaimer

Technology Innovation Program U.S. Environmental Protection Agency