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 29 Jillian Hurst, PhD; Duke University: The microbiome as a mediator of the host-environment interface
Sept 5 Janine Santos, PhD; NIEHS: Leveraging high throughput screening data to learn new mitochondrial biology
Sept 12 No seminar: Fall Symposium: Duke Environmental Health Community
Sept 19 Samira Musah, PhD; Duke University: Human Organ Chip Models for Nephrotoxicity Screening and Biomedical Applications
Sept 26 Dan Rittschof, PhD; Duke University: Adventures in Plastic World: Learning Through Doing
Oct 3 Anaís Roque, PhD; Duke University: Community Water Governance in the Wake of Disasters: Insights from Puerto Rico
Oct 10* CANCELLED Augustine Arukwe, DSc; Norwegian University of Science and Technology: Systems toxicology and One Health metabolic disorders
Oct 10* Caren Weinhouse, PhD; Oregon Health & Science University: Epigenetic memory of environmental stress response
*Virtual Seminar
Oct 17 Elena Craft, PhD; Health Effects Institute (HEI): Independent Science, Real-World Impact: Inside HEI
Oct 24 Megan Rebuli, PhD; UNC Chapel Hill: Wood smoke alteration of respiratory mucosal immune health
Oct 31 Natalia Duque-Wilckens, DVM, PhD; NC State University: Mast cells as a new link between early-life exposures and lifelong vulnerability to brain and body disorders
Nov 7 No seminar – Faculty Retreat
Nov 14 Rodrigo Franco Cruz, PhD; University of Nebraska – Lincoln: Cell fate determination by metabolic adaptations upon environmental stress and viral infection
Nov 21 Community Engagement & Research Translation Core workshop, Duke University: Models of Community-Engaged Scholarship in Environmental Health and Ecotoxicology
Nov 28 No seminar – Thanksgiving Break
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.