Environ 847S/Pharm 847S
Fridays 12:00-1:15pm Eastern Time | Free and open to the public
Location: Field Auditorium* room 1112, Grainger Hall, Duke University Nicholas School of the Environment
*unless otherwise noted
Virtual Attendance: Most seminars will be streamed on Panopto. Click on each seminar’s link to access that day’s livestream!
Aug 30 Jeseth Delgado Vela, PhD; Duke University: Microbial ecology, cell-cell signaling, and implications for environmental health
Sept 6 Surabhi Shah, US EPA: Cumulative Impacts and Authentic Community Partnerships Location: Love auditorium, LSRC B101
Sept 13 Subham Dasgupta, PhD; Clemson University: Leveraging zebrafish as a model to study maternal-to-zygotic transition and dorsoventral patterning as targets of developmental toxicants
Sept 20 No seminar: Fall Symposium: Duke EH community
Sept 27 Peter van den Hurk, PhD; Clemson University: Phylogenetic patterns of phase II biotransformation enzymes in lower vertebrates
Oct 4 Amina Salamova, PhD; Emory University: Quaternary Ammonium Compounds: A Chemical Class of Emerging Concern
Oct 11 Arlene Blum, PhD; Green Science Policy Institute: Reducing Chemical Harm: Organohalogens and the Class Concept
Oct 18 Natalie Johnson, PhD; Texas A&M: Air Pollution and Susceptible Populations
Oct 25 Anna Villalobos Santeli, PhD candidate; Duke University: Investigation of leachable and bioaccessible polymer additives in microplastics Location: Love auditorium, LSRC B101
Nov 1 John McCracken, PhD; University of Georgia: Household Air Pollution and Respiratory Health Effects
Nov 8 No seminar – Faculty Retreat
Nov 15 Sam Samon, PhD; Reporting back Research Results
Nov 22 No seminar – Thanksgiving Break
Dec 6 Shaza Gaballah, PhD candidate; Duke University: Investigating in utero Accumulation of Legacy and Emerging Flame Retardants in the Maternal and Fetal Placenta and Associations with Placental Thyroid Hormones
This seminar series is supported in part by the National Institute Of Environmental Health Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under the Duke University Superfund Research Program (award P42ES010356) and the Duke University Program in Environmental Health (award T32ES021432). Seminar content is solely the responsibility of the speakers and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.