Fort Monmouth and Asbestos Exposure

Fort Monmouth was a U.S. Army base in the state of New Jersey, active from 1917 to September 2011. Over the years, Fort Monmouth was home to several important Army departments, including the Materiel Command, the Signal Corps Laboratories, and the Electronics Command. Unfortunately, those who served, lived, and worked at Fort Monmouth were exposed

Railroad Workers and Asbestos Exposure

In the last 30 years of the late 19th century, America’s railroads grew from 45,000 miles of track to over 200,000 miles. This growth and the continued expansion afterward played an outsized role in settling America’s West and in the country’s economic success. The railroad companies that carried both supplies and people across and around the

Researchers Identify New Protein for Differential Diagnosis of Pleural Mesothelioma

Researchers from the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo, New York, have published a study that concludes that a transmembrane protein called carbonic anhydrase IX has a 100% sensitivity in detecting pleural epithelioid mesothelioma, making it comparable to or better than currently used markers for diagnosing malignant mesothelioma.

Northrop Grumman Corporation

Northrop Grumman Corporation is a technology company and manufacturer that specializes in defense and commercial aerospace, electronic, and information technology products and services. The company dates back to 1939, when it was called Northrop Aircraft, Inc. Because it used asbestos, Northrop Grumman has also been blamed for many cases of malignant mesothelioma, asbestos-related lung cancer, and other

Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory and Asbestos Exposure

Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory is located in Schenectady, New York. Originally established to conduct nuclear research and development, over the past several decades, it has transitioned to the management, design, construction, operation, and maintenance of nuclear-powered warships. The work that Knolls has done through the years has been important to the U.S. government, but it

Fort McCoy and Asbestos Exposure

The land that became U.S. Army Fort McCoy has been a field artillery site, an ordnance depot, a training camp, a prisoner of war camp, and more. Today, it is the only major installation located in the north-central United States. Fort McCoy’s extensive and highly regarded history encompasses the years when the U.S. military used asbestos.

Fort Jackson and Asbestos Exposure

Fort Jackson is a U.S. Army installation in the Columbia metropolitan area of South Carolina that was established in 1917. Today, Fort Jackson is used for basic combat training, but it has served several missions, including soldier support, the Chaplain Center and School, and as part of the Defense Intelligence Agency. Like many other Army bases that began

Pueblo Chemical Depot and Asbestos Exposure

The Pueblo Chemical Depot was a U.S. Army site located in Pueblo County, Colorado. The dangerous materials that the Pueblo Chemical Depot was protecting were not the only hazards on the property: living quarters and the storage facilities that held the biohazards were built with significant amounts of asbestos, putting those who served, worked, and lived

The F-4 Phantom II and Asbestos Exposure

The F-4 Phantom II is a twin-engine tactical fighter bomber that was manufactured by McDonnell Douglas between 1958 and 1981. Originally designed for the U.S. Navy, it was also a major part of the air fleet for the Marine Corps and the Air Force.  The most produced American supersonic military aircraft in history, the F-4 was

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