During the ongoing global COVID-19 pandemic, more and more people are taking simple steps to protect their own health, the […]
News
On October 24th, Heather Stapleton’s lab hosted a virtual town hall to present results and implications of a study done […]
On Friday, August 21, Duke University Superfund Research Center Staff Catherine Kastleman (Program Coordinator for Community Engagement and Research Translation) […]
Project 5 trainee Paige Varner (Gunsch lab) was one of eleven winners of the NIEHS Superfund Research Program’s K.C. Donnelly […]
What do you get when two researchers who have both been studying killifish for 20-25 years collaborate and share their […]
Dr. Chris Kassotis, a postdoctoral research with project 2 in the Stapleton lab, has accepted a tenure-track professor position at […]
The NC Cancer Research Advisory Panel, Heather Stapleton is a member, published a report on how to address potential cancer […]
For the Duke Environment Magazine Spring 2020 issue on the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, Duke Superfund Deputy Director Heather Stapleton, and Kate Hoffman, reflects on the regulation of chemicals, the science driving changing laws, and efforts by the public to change how we monitor and use chemicals in everyday life.
Through research and action, the CEC is continuing our work to improve the effectiveness of fish consumption advisories and limit […]