Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Researchers-Study-Environmental-Impacts-in-Mariana-27MZIFJ6TC3G6.htmlConceptually similarResearchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKUCompleted★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKNCompleted★★★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKTCompleted★★★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKRCompleted★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKOCompleted★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKQCompleted★★★★Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGP0STPIKSCompleted★★★★Mariana Disaster: One Month after the Mining Dam CollapseGP0STPI4TCompleted★★★★Mariana Disaster: One Month after the Mining Dam CollapseGP0STPI4UCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPIKPResearchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaVivian Silva Santos, professor of pharmaceuticals and toxicology shows water samples from Doce River, in the outskirts of Bento Rodrigues. Greenpeace Brazil started a partnership with the group of researchers GIAIA (a voluntary and independent group) to fill the gap of official information about the disaster caused by Samarco mining dam in Mariana district, Minas Gerais, Brazil. The researchers are comprised of biologists, microbiologists, toxicologists, zoologists among other specialists. They started their work few weeks after the dam collapsed, on November 5th. From December 6th to 11th Greenpeace followed their work to expose inconsistent information and evaluate social and environmental impacts.In original language:Pesquisadores estudam os impactos ambientais em MarianaVivian Silva Santos, professora de toxicologia de produtos farmacêuticos e mostrando amostras de água do Rio Doce, na periferia de Bento Rodrigues. . O Greenpeace Brasil iniciou uma parceria com o grupo de pesquisadores da GIAIA (um grupo voluntário e independente) para preencher a lacuna de informação oficial sobre a catástrofe provocada pela barragem de mineração da Samarco no distrito de Mariana, Minas Gerais, Brasil. Os pesquisadores são formados por biólogos, microbiologistas, toxicólogo, zoólogo e muito mais. Eles começaram o seu trabalho algumas semanas após o rompimento da barragem, em 05 de novembro. Durante 06 de dezembro a 11 o Greenpeace acompanhou esse trabalho para separar e expor as informações incoerentes das lógicas e avaliar os impactos sociais e ambientais.Locations:Brazil-Mariana-Minas Gerais-South AmericaDate:6 Dec, 2015Credit:© Todd Southgate / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5472px X 3648pxKeywords:Accidents-Close ups-Dams-Day-Disasters-KWCI (GPI)-Mining-One person-Outdoors-Research-River pollution-Samarco Mineração S.A.-Samples-Sampling (activity)-Scientists-Toxics (campaign title)-Water pollution-WomenShoot:Researchers Study Environmental Impacts in MarianaGreenpeace Brazil started a partnership with the group of researchers GIAIA (a voluntary and independent group) to fill the gap of official information about the disaster caused by Samarco mining dam in Mariana district, Minas Gerais, Brazil. The researchers are comprised of biologists, microbiologists, toxicologists, zoologists among other specialists. They started their work few weeks after the dam collapsed, on November 5th. From December 6th to 11th Greenpeace followed their work to expose inconsistent information and evaluate social and environmental impacts.Related Collections:Celebrating Women Power!Mariana's Toxic Mud Disaster in Brazil (Photos & Videos)
