Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Jie McAtee is a researcher whose work sits at the critical intersection of nanotechnology and environmental health, with a particular focus on the real-world risks posed by engineered nanomaterials. Her most cited study, “Potential exposure of adults and children to particles from resuspended nano-enabled consumer sprays” (2024), has already garnered 5 citations, highlighting its immediate relevance to public health and regulatory science. In this work, McAtee pioneered a method to quantify how particles from everyday nano-enabled sprays—such as sunscreens, cleaning products, and paints—can be resuspended and inhaled, with a specific emphasis on the differential exposure risks for children versus adults. This contribution is vital for informing safer product design and exposure guidelines. McAtee’s research is notable for bridging laboratory-based aerosol science with practical risk assessment, making her a key voice in the emerging field of nano-safety. Her work not only advances fundamental understanding of particle behavior but also provides actionable data for policymakers and manufacturers, underscoring her commitment to translating complex science into tangible protections for vulnerable populations.
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