In order to strengthen the environmental management on chemicals, improve the measures of chemical environmental management, establish a system of new chemical substance notification in accordance with internationally typical operation, and implement the acceptances of entering WTO, the State Environmental Protection Administration (SEPA) has promulgated the Provisions on the Environmental Administration of New Chemical Substances. To cooperate the implementation of the Provisions, SEPA has completed the compilation of the Inventory of Existing Chemical Substances Manufactured or Imported in China (IECSC) for the purposes to identify new chemical substances and to master the status of existing chemical substances in China. There are 45021chemical substances totally, where 37114 with CAS Number, and 7907 without CAS Number (or unknown). For substances without or unknown CAS number, an unique serial number was given in IECSC. There are 2994 confidential substances. The Chinese and English preferred names of these substances are not published. As a new feature, there are 22298 chemicals have their formula structures pictures. IECSC is a dynamic inventory. SEPA will publicize the substances which have been registered in accordance with the Provisions or accord with the rules of IECSC. A internet-accessible version of IECSC is also available. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.crc-sepa.org.cn

TSCA Chemical Substances Inventory (derived from the Initial Inventory of the Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance Inventory) is a non-bibliographic dictionary listing chemical substances manufactured, imported, or in commercial use in the U.S. The Inventory was developed in response to Section 8(d) of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), public law 94-469. TSCA Initial Inventory is not a list of toxic chemicals since toxicity is not a criterion for inclusion in the list. For each substance the following are provided: CAS Registry number, preferred name, synonyms, and molecular formula. Confidential substances, definitions of complex substances with no appropriate molecular formulas, and additional synonyms, however, are not included in the online file. TSCA Chemical Substances Inventory is prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://openaccess.dialog.com
In the web site of http://www.epa.gov, you can see the information of this substance in the substance register system.

In order to distinguish new substances from existing ones and to prescribe reporting requirements for new substances, Environment Canada has established substance inventories or "lists".
(1) Domestic Substances List
The Domestic Substances List (DSL) is a list of substances that, between January 1, 1984 and December 31, 1986 were in Canadian commerce; used for manufacturing purposes; or manufactured in or imported to Canada in a quantity of 100 kilograms or more in any calendar year. The DSL contains approximately 23,000 substances. It is amended regularly to include additional substances that have been deemed eligible following their assessment under the New Substances Notification Regulations. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.ec.gc.ca
(2) Non-Domestic Substances List
Non-Domestic Substances List Environment Canada has published and continues to maintain a Non-Domestic Substances List (NDSL). This second publication is based on the United States Environmental Protection Agency's (USEPA) Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Substances Inventory for 1985, and contains more than 58 000 entries. Substances that are not on the DSL but are listed on the NDSL are subject to lesser information requirements. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.ec.gc.ca

The Australian Inventory of Chemical Substances (AICS) is the legal device that distinguishes new from existing chemicals. AICS is a listing of all industrial chemicals in use in Australia between 1 January 1977 and 28 February 1990. In addition, it includes new assessed chemicals and corrections, as required. AICS is maintained under the National Industrial Chemicals Notification and Assessment Scheme (NICNAS) and contains over 38,000 chemicals. AICS is a list of chemical identity data; it does not contain information on toxicity, use, manufacturers or importers. It consists of a non-confidential (public) section and a confidential section. Any chemical not included in AICS is regarded as a new industrial chemical unless it is outside the scope of the Industrial Chemicals (Notification and Assessment) Act 1989 OR is otherwise exempt from notification. New industrial chemicals must be notified and assessed before being manufactured or imported into Australia. Chemicals in AICS can be imported or manufactured in Australia without having to notify NICNAS as a new chemical, unless exempt. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.nicnas.gov.au

Listing The ENCS (Inventory of Existing and New Chemical Substances) and ISHL( Industrial Safety & Health Law) Inventories consist primarily of chemical categories instead of individual chemicals. 3E's Ariel Global Research Team enhances the Japanese inventories by identifying tens of thousands of individual chemical substances that match the criteria set forth in these inventories, making it the most comprehensive, authoritative and easily searchable version available. Also included are other inventory related lists such as Class 1 & 2 substances, Type 1 & 2 Monitoring Substances, and Substances Examined by MITI for Biodegradability and Bioaccumulation.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.safe.nite.go.jp

Korea Existing Chemical Inventory (KECI) contains the complete inventory jointly issued by the Korean Ministries of Environment and Labor. In addition, it contains over 2,500 substances which have undergone toxicity testing by either the Ministry of Labor or Ministry of Environment and which have been added to the new chemicals list. The database also includes a separate list of nearly 600 substances that were removed from the previous inventory. These substances are still considered verifiable as having been manufactured before 1991 and may be exempted from the new chemical notification requirements.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of www.safechemicals.net. Click “English”->Login(the top of left side)->Click” Integrated Chemical Search”(Green box)->You can search the chemical information here!

Philippines Inventory of Chemicals and Chemical Substances (PICCS) provides the most recent published version of the Philippines chemical inventory which currently includes more than 24,000 substances. If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.emb.gov.ph

(1) EINECS (European List of Notified Chemical Substances) The online EINECS Information System enables you to find, through the European INventory of Existing Commercial chemical Substances (EINECS), general information concerning a substance like CAS number, EINECS number, Substance Name and Chemical Formula. The current EINECS contains 100 204 substances.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://ecb.jrc.it
(2) ELINCS (European LIst of Notified Chemical Substances) The online ELINCS Information System provides you, through the European LIst of Notified Chemical Substances (ELINCS), to find general information concerning a substance like ELINCS number, Trade Name or Substance Name... The current ELINCS contains 4 381 substances.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://ecb.jrc.it
(3) NLP (European No-Longer Polymer List) NLP covers the latest version of the so-called "No-Longer Polymers" list. This list includes substances that were considered to be polymers under the reporting rules when EINECS was originally developed, but which no longer meet the new definition. Substances on this list are explicitly exempt from European new chemical notification requirements.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://ecb.jrc.it

New Zealand is in the process of developing a chemical inventory. The Interim Inventory of Chemicals lists chemicals which have either been notified as single components or as a component of a formulated product. It also includes all listed dangerous goods and scheduled toxic substances. Any manufacturer or importer must notify the authority in writing if they manufacture or import any chemical not listed on the Interim Inventory of Chemicals.
If you want to search the chemical information, you can browse the web site of
http://www.ermanz.govt.nz