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Boston University Superfund Basic Research Program

 
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News and Updates

Two New Publications

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BUSBRP investigators Sandor Vajda (Bioinformatics Core) and John J. Stegeman (Project 6) have a new publication in the journal Biochemistry. In this e-Pub ahead of print the investigators used ensemble modeling to look at catalytic differences between related cytochromes P450.

BUSBRP investigator David J. Waxman (Project 3) also has a new publication in the Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics. In this paper Sun et al. re-engineered cytochrome P450 2B11dH for increased metabolism of several substances.


 

Talk: Pia Verkasalo at BUSPH

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On Friday February 9, 2007, Dr. Pia Verkasalo MD PhD of the Finnish National Public Health Service will present "GIS in Environmental Epidemiological Studies: Experiences from Finland" at the BU School of Public Health. This seminar will begin at noon in the Talbot Building.
 

SBRP Annual Conference Video Archive Now Available

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The UC San Diego SBRP has posted an online video archive of the SBRP Annual Conference held in December.  As part of Plenary Session 1: GIS and Environmental Monitoring, BU graduate student Lisa Gallagher presented the "Use of Water Distribution Model to Assess Exposure to Tetrachloroethylene-Contaminated Drinking Water." BU Program Director Dr. David Ozonoff also participated in a panel discussion during Plenary Session 4: From Lab Bench to Product.

Click here to view  the archive.
 

Mark Hahn Now Featured In "Ask the Researcher" Column

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The BU Superfund Basic Research Program will be featuring comparative toxicologist Dr. Mark Hahn of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in the current edition of the "Ask the Researcher" column. Dr. Hahn's research investigates mechanisms of adaptation and evolved resistance to PCBs in fish inhabiting a Superfund site in southeastern Massachusetts. Clickhere to ask him a question or to read his answers.

 

Consensus Conference on Biomonitoring

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Organized by the Boston University School of Public Health, Department of Environmental Health, consensus conferences are a mechanism for citizen input into science and technology policy. This is a unique opportunity to provide public input on the topic of biomonitoring studies and surveillance to public officials, policymakers, researchers, advocacy groups, and others.

In this Consensus Conference, a panel of 14 lay people from Boston is meeting over two weekends to learn about human biomonitoring – the practice of measuring chemicals in people’s bodies. They are considering policy, ethical, and social issues. The panel’s deliberations will culminate in this public conference, which will include questioning of experts and presentation of findings by the lay panel.

Following on the heels of the National Academy of Sciences report on biomonitoring and the passage of the first state-wide biomonitoring program in California, the conference will provide a distinct and important perspective to the discussion – the voice of the lay public – which to this date has been unheard.

Last Updated ( Tuesday, 18 March 2008 08:41 ) Read more...
 


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