Portier, Christopher J.Armstrong, Bruce KBaguley, Bruce CBaur, XaverBelyaev, IgorBelle, RobertBelpoggi, FiorellaBiggeri, AnnibaleBosland, Maarten CBruzzi, PaoloBudnik, Lygia ThereseBugge, Merete DBurns, KathleenCalaf, Gloria MCarpenter, David OCarpenter, Hillary MLopez-Carrillo, LizbethClapp, RichardCocco, PierluigiConsonni, DarioComba, PietroCraft, ElenaDavlvie, Mohamed AqielDavis, DevraDemers, Paul ADe Roos, Anneclaire JDeWitt, Jamie C.Forastiere, FrancescoFreedman, Jonathan HFritschi, LinGaus, CarolineGohlke, Julia MGoldberg, MarcelGreiser, EberhardHansen, JohnniHardell, LennartHauptmann, MichaelHuang, WeiHuff, JamesJames, Margaret OJameson, C WKortenkamp, AndreasKopp-Schneider, AnnetteKromhout, HansLarramendy, Marcelo LLandrigan, Philip JLash, Lawrence HLeszczynski, DariuszLynch, Charles FMagnani, CorradoMandrioli, DanieleMartin, Francis LMerler, EnzoMichelozzi, PaolaMiligi, LuciaMiller, Anthony BMirabelli, DarioMirer, Franklin ENaidoo, SaloshniPerry, Melissa JPetronio, Maria GraziaPirastu, RobertaPortier, Ralph JRamos, Kenneth SRobertson, Larry WRodriguez, TheresaRoosli, MartinRoss, Matt KRoy, DeoduttaRusyn, IvanSaldiva, PauloSass, JenniferSavolainen, KaiScheepers, Paul T JSergi, ConsolatoSilbergeld, Ellen KSmith, Martyn TStewart, Bernard WSutton, PatriceTateo, FabioTerracini, BenedettoThielmann, Heinz WThomas, David BVainio, HarriVena, John EVineis, PaoloWeiderpass, ElisabeteWeisenburger, Dennis DWoodruff, Tracey JYorifuji, TakashiYu, Il JeZambon, PaolaZeeb, HajoZhou, Shu-Feng2020-05-052020-05-052016-08http://hdl.handle.net/10342/8521The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) Monographs Programme identifies chemicals, drugs, mixtures, occupational exposures, lifestyles and per- sonal habits, and physical and biological agents that cause cancer in humans and has evaluated about 1000 agents since 1971. Monographs are written by ad hoc Working Groups (WGs) of international scientific experts over a period of about 12 months ending in an eight-day meeting. The WG evaluates all of the publicly available scientific information on each substance and, through a transparent and rigorous process,1 decides on the degree to which the scientific evidence supports that substance’s potential to cause or not cause cancer in humans.Differences in the carcinogenic evaluation of glyphosate between the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)Article10.1136/jech-2015-207005