Jan 8* ITEHP Alumni Panel:
*Invite only – RSVP required
Jan 15 Satya Achanta, DVM, PhD, DABT, Duke University: Modeling Human Chemical Exposures to Accelerate Antidote and Forensic Advancements
Jan 22 Justin Colacino, PhD, MA, MPH, University of Michigan: Epidemiologically informed toxicology to understand chemical exposures and chronic disease inequities
Jan 29 Scott Auerbach, PhD, NIEHS: Adventures in evolving toxicology testing: Omics, HTS, AI and whatever comes next Seminar will be rescheduled
Jan 29 Robert A. Roth, PhD, DABT, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill: Can I buy you a drop? Alcohol and Cancer: Communicating the Risk
Feb 5 Emily Green, PhD candidate, Duke University: Microbial Modulation of Development and Chemical Resistance: Host-Microbiome Interactions Across Early Life and Evolutionary Timescales
Feb 12 Randy L. Jirtle, PhD, NC State University: Epigenetics: The Science of Hope
Feb 19 Kari C. Nadeau, MD, PhD, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health: Exposomics as a Tool for Prevention and Therapy
Feb 26 Antonio Baines, PhD, North Carolina Central University: Understanding Pancreatic Cancer Through the Lens of the Exposome, Health Disparities, and Potential Molecular Drug Targets
Mar 5 Liyin He, PhD, Duke University: Harnessing Geoinformatics for Urban and Food Sustainability
Mar 12 No Seminar – Spring Break
Mar 19 Rebecca Hoehn, PhD candidate, Duke University: Investigating Building Materials and Vehicles as Sources of Exposure to Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds
Mar 29 No Seminar – SOT
Apr 2 Lina Mu, MD, PhD, University at Buffalo: Impacts of Air Pollution on Vulnerable Populations, and Potential Preventions
Apr 9* Beverly deSouza, PhD candidate, Duke University: The Metabolic Regulatory Gene Sirt4 Promotes Mammary Gland Development via its Impact on the Extracellular Matrix
May 5 Spring Symposium: NAMs and TAMs (Traditional Approaches and Methodologies): The Future of Laboratory-Based Environmental Health and Toxicology Research for Harm Reduction
*Grainger Hall Board Room, room 5109
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.