 The study examined over 500 peer-reviewed studies on Bisphenol A, BPA, distribution in various ecosystems worldwide, finding that BPA was largely reported from urban ecosystems in Asia, Europe and North America, with information lacking from large geographic areas. Probabilistic hazard assessments were performed to understand global environmental quality concerns, revealing that exceedances of Canadian predicted no-effect concentrations for aquatic life were over 50% in effluence in Asia, Europe and North America, and maximum concentrations of BPA in sediments from Asia were higher than Europe. The study also found that concentrations of BPA in wildlife ranged from 0.2 to 13,000 in slash G, with 60% and 40% exceedances of median levels by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey in Europe and Asia, respectively. The findings highlight the need for coordinating global sensing of environmental contaminants efforts through integration of environmental monitoring and specimen banking to identify regions for implementation of more robust environmental assessment and management programs. This article was authored by Joan Corrales, Lauren A. Christofko, W. Baylor Steele, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.