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.
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Through research and action, the CEC is continuing our work to improve the effectiveness of fish consumption advisories and limit […]
The NIEHS Superfund Research Program has awarded an administrative supplement to the Community Engagement and Analytical Chemistry Cores to conduct testing of fish tissue and carry out […]
Project 3 PI Dr. Joel Meyer and Postdoc Associate Dr. Danielle Mello, along with co-authors, will be honored for their […]
A new study from the Stapleton lab finds that—while using any filter is better than using none—many household filters are […]
Former project 4 trainee, Dr. Casey Lindberg, has her thesis work featured as a NIEHS Superfund Research Program research brief. […]
Dr. Jessica Hartman, a postdoctoral research with project 3 in the Meyer lab, has accepted a tenure-track professor position within […]
Duke University Superfund Research Center former trainee Jordan Kozal, Ph.D., describes her research on the evolutionary toxicological implications of killifish […]
Duke University Superfund Research Center former trainee Savannah Volkoff, Ph.D., describes her research on the bioremediation of soils contaminated with […]