Our monthly Trainee Work-in-Progress Seminars are an opportunity for trainees to get to know and learn from each other through informal presentations and discussions. Trainees share not only the status of their current project, challenges they’ve encountered, and latest research results, but also their background stories of how and why they came to their chosen areas of interest. At these events, trainees test out ideas, broaden their perspective and practice communication skills with a group of peers from diverse fields, who may use different methods and techniques, but share in the mission of our Superfund Center.
2022-2023 Work-in-Progress presentations:
Flash-talks from the 2022 SRP Annual Meeting:
- Emily Briese: Computational Approach for iron hydroxide sorbent design for predicting oxo-anion breakthrough for Arsenate and Vanadate (Project 4)
- Obinna Nwokonkwo: Understanding the mechanism of adsorptive selectivity of Arsenic over Phosphate by functionalized organometallic molecules (Project 4)
- Francesca Macaluso: A Community-Engaged Approach to Maternal/Child Biomonitoring in Rural Colorado (CEC)
- Charlotte Wirth: Impact of lead exposure on iPSC-derived microglia extracellular vesicles (Project 2)
Hollly Rudel
Doctoral Candidate, Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science (Project 4)
Insights from an Environmental Internship at Apple
Charlotte Wirth
Doctoral Student, Environmental Health, Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health (Project 2)
KC Donnelly Externship in Progress
2021-2022 Work-in-Progress presentations:
11/18/21 Kaylee MacAlaine
Research Assistant, Environmental Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (Project 1)
Recruitment Status and Current Characteristics of the St. Louis Baby Teeth Cohort
1/13/22 Obinna Nwokonkwo
Doctoral Student, Chemical Engineering, Arizona State University (Project 4)
Atomistic approach to polymer adsorbent design
2/15/22 Nathan Huey
Doctoral Candidate, Biostatistics, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (DMAC)
High-Dimensional Inference with De-biased Sparse Canonical Correlation Analysis: Discovering Novel Gene-Protein Networks in Cancer Studies
3/17/22 Srishti Gupta
Doctoral Student, Chemical Engineering, Arizona State University (Project 4)
Developing a theoretical framework for searching metal oxide adsorbents for selective oxo-anion adsorption
6/14/22 Sengjin Choi
Postdoctoral Fellow, Environmental Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (Project 2)
WW domain-Activated Extracellular Vesicles (WAEVs): Novel Vaccination Platform against Viral Infectious Disease
2020-2021 Work-in-Progress presentations:
Francesca Macaluso
Doctoral student, Environmental and Occupational Health, Colorado School of Public Health, University of Colorado (CEC)
Community Engagement in the time of COVID-19: Social Media Strategies
Holly Rudel
Doctoral student, Environmental Engineering, Yale School of Engineering and Applied Science (Project 4)
Selective adsorption of selenium oxoanions with faceted nanoscale iron oxide
Mona Dai
Doctoral student, Environmental Science & Engineering, Harvard Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences (Project 3)
A Data Science Approach to Understanding US Drinking Water Quality
Emily Briese
Doctoral student, Environmental Engineering, Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering, Arizona State University (Project 4)
In-Silico Sorbent characterization and development: Oxo-Anion removal with new sorbent technologies
Charlotte Wirth
Doctoral student, Environmental Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (Project 2)
The role of heavy metal exposure and extracellular vesicles in the pathophysiology of Alzheimer’s disease
Hae-Ryung Park
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Environmental Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (Project 2)
Mechanisms underlying the effect of environmental exposures on neurodevelopment
Daniel Li
Doctoral student, Biostatistics, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
US County-Level COVID-19 Health Disparities