| Issue Date | Title | Author(s) |
| 2012 | Additional treatment of wastewater reduces endocrine disruption in wild fish-A comparative study of tertiary and advanced treatments | Baynes, A; Green, C; Nicol, E; Beresford, N; Kanda, R; Henshaw, A; Churchley, J; Jobling, S |
| 2016 | Anti-anxiety drugs and fish behavior: Establishing the link between internal concentrations of oxazepam and behavioral effects | Huerta, B; Margiotta-Casaluci, L; Rodríguez-Mozaz, S; Scholze, M; Winter, MJ; Barceló, D; Sumpter, JP |
| 2014 | The apparently very variable potency of the anti-depressant fluoxetine | Sumpter, JP; Donnachie, RL; Johnson, AC |
| 2005 | Assessing the Sensitivity of Different Life Stages for Sexual Disruption in Roach (Rutilus rutilus) Exposed to Effluents from Wastewater Treatment Works | Liney, KE; Jobling, S; Shears, JA; Simpson, P; Tyler, CR |
| 2016 | Comments on Niemuth, N.J. and Klaper, R.D. 2015. Emerging wastewater contaminant metformin causes intersex and reduced fecundity in fish. Chemosphere 135, 38–45 | Sumpter, JP; Scott, AP; Katsiadaki, I |
| 2011 | Development of strategies for effective communication of food risks and benefits across Europe: Design and conceptual framework of the FoodRisC project | Barnett, J; McConnon, A; Kennedy, J; Raats, M; Shepherd, R; Verbeke, W; Fletcher, J; Kuttschreuter, M; Lima, L; Wills, J; Wall, P |
| 2006 | Health effects in fish of long-term exposure to effluents from wastewater treatment works | Liney, KE; Hagger, JA; Tyler, CR; Depledge, MH; Galloway, TS; Jobling, S |
| 2021 | A ‘new’ microsporidian in the UK: investigations into the unknown microsporidian infecting juvenile smelt (Osmerus eperlanus) from the River Thames | Fauconier (née Collins), Georgina |
| 2008 | Pharmaceuticals in the aquatic environment: β-blockers as a case study | Giltrow, Emma |
| 2014 | Putting pharmaceuticals into the wider context of challenges to fish populations in rivers | Johnson, AC; Sumpter, JP |
| 2001 | Sex-change chemicals and their influence on the brain. | Harris, CA |
| 2009 | Statistical modeling suggests that antiandrogens in effluents from wastewater treatment works contribute to widespread sexual disruption in fish living in English rivers | Jobling, S; Burn, RW; Thorpe, K; Williams, R; Tyler, C |
