Toward a Superior Future Advancing Science for a Sustainable Environment
SETAC NORTH AMERICA 38TH ANNUAL MEETING
Meeting Program 12–16 NOVEMBER 2017 | MINNEAPOLIS, MN, USA
OWN METABOLITES? HOW DO YOU COMPLETE REQUIRED STUDIES IN TIME? HOW DO YOU DEAL WITH NON-EXTRACT RESIDUE? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE FOR TRIAZOLE METABOLITE WITHOUT DERIVATIZATION? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE MAINTAIN CONSTANT MOISTURE IN A SOIL PHOTOLYSIS STUDY? HOW DO YOU CONDUCT AQUATIC STUDIES WITH HY ETHER A COMPOUND WILL LEACH IN THE ENVIRONMENT? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE AI STABILITY IN A PRODUCT UN GN A FIELD STUDY WITH AERIAL APPLICATION? HOW DO YOU COLLECT MORE REPRESENTATIVE SOIL CORES? HOW D RCIAL CIGARETTES? HOW DO YOU OBTAIN SOILS TO SATISFY BRAZILIAN GUIDELINES? HOW DO YOU CLEAR TEST M NG MORE RECYCLABLE? HOW DO YOU GET A METHOD TO PERFORM AS EXPECTED? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE PROD TES? HOW DO YOU KEEP BEES POLLINATING CROPS? HOW DO YOU MAKE DRINKING WATER SAFE? HOW DO YOU ME ICIDE DEGRADATION RATES? HOW DO YOU PERFORM A SUCCESSFUL ILV? HOW DO YOU RESPOND TO A DATA CALLW DO YOU MEASURE CHEMICAL RESIDUE IN MILK? HOW DO YOU EVALUATE HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS BY SPME? H ANDARD? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE MULTIPLE COMPOUNDS AT ONCE? HOW DO YOU MEASURE BELOW 1 PART PER TRIL HOW DO YOU MEASURE PESTICIDE DEGRADATION RATES? HOW DO YOU PERFORM A SUCCESSFUL ILV? HOW DO YO AL REGISTRATION? HOW DO YOU MEASURE CHEMICAL RESIDUE IN MILK? HOW DO YOU EVALUATE HYDROPHOBIC C ABEL INTERNAL STANDARD? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE MULTIPLE COMPOUNDS AT ONCE? HOW DO YOU MEASURE BEL ISHED PRODUCT? HOW DO YOU MEASURE PESTICIDE DEGRADATION RATES? HOW DO YOU PERFORM A SUCCESSFU YOU TACKLE A GLOBAL REGISTRATION? HOW DO YOU MEASURE CHEMICAL RESIDUE IN MILK? HOW DO YOU EVALUA HESIZE A STABLE LABEL INTERNAL STANDARD? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE MULTIPLE COMPOUNDS AT ONCE? HOW DO DEFORMULATE A FINISHED PRODUCT? HOW DO YOU MEASURE PESTICIDE DEGRADATION RATES? HOW DO YOU PER CALL-IN? HOW DO YOU TACKLE A GLOBAL REGISTRATION? HOW DO YOU MEASURE CHEMICAL RESIDUE IN MILK? HO ME? HOW DO YOU SYNTHESIZE A STABLE LABEL INTERNAL STANDARD? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE MULTIPLE COMPOUN R TRILLION? HOW DO YOU DEFORMULATE A FINISHED PRODUCT? HOW DO YOU MEASURE PESTICIDE DEGRADATION YOU RESPOND TO A DATA CALL-IN? HOW DO YOU TACKLE A GLOBAL REGISTRATION? HOW DO YOU MEASURE CHEMI C COMPOUNDS BY SPME? HOW DO YOU SYNTHESIZE A STABLE LABEL INTERNAL STANDARD? HOW DO YOU ANALYZ RE BELOW 1 PART PER TRILLION? HOW DO YOU DEFORMULATE A FINISHED PRODUCT? HOW DO YOU MEASURE PEST CCESSFUL ILV? HOW DO YOU RESPOND TO A DATA CALL-IN? HOW DO YOU TACKLE A GLOBAL REGISTRATION? HOW D OU EVALUATE HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS BY SPME? HOW DO YOU SYNTHESIZE A STABLE LABEL INTERNAL STAND NCE? HOW DO YOU MEASURE BELOW 1 PART PER TRILLION? HOW DO YOU DEFORMULATE A FINISHED PRODUCT? HO DO YOU PERFORM A SUCCESSFUL ILV? HOW DO YOU RESPOND TO A DATA CALL-IN? HOW DO YOU TACKLE A GLOBAL E IN MILK? HOW DO YOU EVALUATE HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS BY SPME? HOW DO YOU SYNTHESIZE A STABLE LA COMPOUNDS AT ONCE? HOW DO YOU MEASURE BELOW 1 PART PER TRILLION? HOW DO YOU DEFORMULATE A FINISH URE CONTAMINATION IN A SOIL SAMPLE? HOW DO YOU AVOID PERFORMING A ROTATIONAL CROP STUDY? HOW DO YO HARACTERIZE PROTEINS? HOW DO YOU FIND INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS TO FEED THE WORLD? HOW DO YOU KNOW WH YOU EXPEDITE REGISTRATION OF A NEW FORMULATION? HOW DO YOU PERFORM A STUDY THAT HAS NEVER BEEN D RY-SPECIFIC GUIDELINES? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE NUTRITIONAL EQUIVALENCY? HOW DO YOU PREPARE A SCIEN METHANE AS AN AI DEGRADATE? HOW DO YOU IDENTIFY UNKNOWN METABOLITES? HOW DO YOU COMPLETE REQUIR CTABLE RESIDUES? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE THE NATURE OF RESIDUE? HOW DO YOU ANALYZE FOR TRIAZOLE MET NE THE RIGHT CONTROL FOR RESIDUE ANALYSIS? HOW DO YOU MAINTAIN CONSTANT MOISTURE IN A SOIL PHOTOL H HYDROPHOBIC COMPOUNDS? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE WHETHER A COMPOUND WILL LEACH IN THE ENVIRONME DER DIFFERENT STORAGE CONDITIONS? HOW DO YOU DESIGN A FIELD STUDY WITH AERIAL APPLICATION? HOW DO W DO YOU CONDUCT A TOBACCO PYROLYSIS STUDY IN COMMERCIAL CIGARETTES? HOW DO YOU OBTAIN SOILS TO S TEST MATERIALS THROUGH CUSTOMS? HOW DO YOU MAKE PACKAGING MORE RECYCLABLE? HOW DO YOU GET A ME E PRODUCT SHELF LIFE? HOW DO YOU DETERMINE APPLICATION RATES? HOW DO YOU KEEP BEES POLLINATING CR OU MEASURE CHEMICAL RESIDUES IN CROPS? HOW DO YOU MEASURE CONTAMINATION IN A SOIL SAMPLE? HOW DO W DO YOU PERFORM AN ALLERGENICITY PROFILE? HOW DO YOU CHARACTERIZE PROTEINS? HOW DO YOU FIND INNO
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING SERVICES •
Environmental Fate
•
Plant and Animal Metabolism
•
Terrestrial Toxicology
•
Aquatic and Avian Toxicology
•
Residue Chemistry
Product Chemistry & Analytical Support
Dermal Absorption/ Percutaneous Absorption
•
•
•
Method Development & Method Validation
•
Pollinator Testing
WELCOME FROM SETAC
Username: SETACMinn Password: setac38!
On behalf of our more than 5,300 SETAC members and the entire SETAC World Council, we warmly welcome you to the SETAC North America 38th Annual Meeting in beautiful Minneapolis, Minnesota. The gorgeous downtown setting makes a unique backdrop for this meeting. The meeting theme, “Toward a Superior Future: Advancing Science for a Sustainable Environment,” is a confirmation of who we are, what we’ve attained and what we aspire to achieve through SETAC’s vision to enhance Environmental Quality Through Science®. This year, SETAC has been developing relationships and collaborations towards advancing environmental sciences and their application. We have strengthened our connection with some intergovernmental organizations, such as the World Health Organization, World Bank and International Organizations for Standardization (ISO). We have collaborated with global entities, such as the Stockholm and Minamata conventions, as well as other societies, such as the Society for Risk Analysis. In 2017, SETAC managed to hold global meetings in all five geographic units. We also held several special events around the globe. We started off the year with a very successful Pellston Workshop® on adverse outcome pathways in Canada. In September, we hosted a Focus Topic Meeting on risk assessment of mixtures in North America, and during the same week, we held a symposium on chemical risk assessment and management in Latin America. These events brought together experts in each area to tackle pressing environmental problems. We are looking forward to rounding out this year with a symposium on life cycle assessment in Europe and a technical workshop on bioavailability consideration on metals water quality assessment in North America. Next year, we plan to host a meeting on high-throughput screening in North America and a technical workshop on risk assessment of plant protection products in Europe, and we’re coordinating two Pellston Workshops in Asia-Pacific and Europe. These collaborations are natural extensions from the networking and session information coming from larger geographic unit meetings, such as this one, and we are eager to see what new initiatives will arise from this Minneapolis meeting. Importantly, as a professional society led by members, we are always looking for ideas on how to advance our mission. Please consider volunteering for a committee or an editorial board, engaging with an interest group, attending a meeting and publishing in our journals as means of engagement.
Welcome ......................................1 Program Committee and Staff ..................... 3 Meeting Supporters..................................... 4 Area Information and Maps......................... 5 Global Partners and Affiliates..................... 10 2017 Award Winners.................................. 11 Sustaining and Affiliate Members............... 12 Student Activities........................................ 15 Daily Schedule.............................. 16 Sunday....................................................... 16 Monday...................................................... 19 Tuesday...................................................... 31 Wednesday................................................ 45 Thursday.................................................... 58 Exhibitor Information................................. 70 Author Index.............................................. 93 Affiliation Index........................................ 108 Policies and Code of Conduct................... 114 Note Pages............................................... 115
We hope you enjoy the meeting as it promises to be an exciting, educational and fun event. SETAC is a family for professionals, and we are happy to have you join with us in celebrating science and friendship.
Kurt Maier SETAC President
Charles Menzie SETAC Global Executive Director
CONTENTS
1
Welcome to the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry North America 38th Annual Meeting in the Twin Cities Welcome to the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, where you can share your science and exchange ideas that will help develop and find solutions to some of the most challenging environmental problems. Minneapolis was selected as the host city because like SETAC, it values and welcomes diversity, of both people and ideas, which is core to advancing our mission. The goal of the meeting theme, “Toward a Superior Artist: Rock "Cyfi" Martinez © Meet Minneapolis Future: Advancing Science for a Sustainable Environment,” is to explore sessions of local, national and global interest to make the future more sustainable for all of us. Minneapolis–St. Paul is a major metropolitan area, built around the Mississippi, Minnesota and St. Croix rivers in east central Minnesota. “Twin Cities” was first applied in the 1840s to two settlements on either side of the Mississippi River – St. Anthony's Falls on the east and Minneapolis on the west. Now, the Twin Cities refer to Minneapolis, the city with the largest population in the state, and St. Paul, the state capital. Downtown Minneapolis has a unique feature called the “skyways,” which are enclosed walkways located one or two stories above street level. The Skyway map (page 5) can show you all the ways to get around town without facing cold weather. The METRO Light Rail Transit (LRT) system has frequent, all-day service and is another inexpensive option for getting around. The “Cities” are recognized as a foodie’s delight, so be sure to check out the visitor information desk for places to eat and things to do during your stay.
Details on the 96 platform sessions and four all-day poster sessions can be found in this book or through the SETAC Minneapolis app, available at iTunes or Google Play. The keynote speakers we’ve lined up will provide thought-provoking discussion on topics like sloppy science, climate change, and the prices and policies driving pollution. On Thursday, be sure to check out the poster corners, a new approach designed to highlight timely, discussion-generating topics. Then, stick around for the closing ceremony for a chance to win a bike or a paddle board. You must be present to win. SETAC has always valued our students, and once again we have a great student program, including student networking events that offer unique opportunities for our future generation of environmental scientists. Please support the SETAC student activities by bidding on Silent Auction items this week. Our meeting is made possible through generous contributions from our many meeting supporters, exhibitors and advertisers; SETAC Global Partners and Affiliates; and SETAC North America Sustaining and Affiliate Members.
On behalf of the SETAC North America Board of Directors, the Minneapolis Program Committee and the SETAC staff, we sincerely thank you, © Minneapolis Parks & Recreation the SETAC membership and meeting attendees, for your contributions of scientific During the meeting, please join us for the new town hall forum, knowledge, career mentoring, time and participation in this annual which was organized in response to increased interest in public outmeeting. We hope you have a productive, informative meeting and reach from the SETAC membership and the North America Board enjoy your time in the Cities! of Directors. The purpose of this event is to listen to the public’s concerns and interests, share the expertise of SETAC scientists, and Teresa Norberg-King and Dalma Martinović-Weigelt model SETAC’s multi-sector discourse and collaborative problemSETAC Minneapolis Program Co-chairs solving process. We hope that public engagement will become a Tom Augspurger mainstay at future annual meetings. So, mark your calendar for SETAC North America President Tuesday, 14 November, at 7 p.m. in the Schulze Auditorium at the University of St. Thomas. It is a short walk from Convention Center.
2
facebook.com/setacworld
PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairs Dalma Martinović-Weigelt Teresa Norberg-King
Scientific Committee
Professional Training Courses Nile Kemble Jodi Mohs-Davis
Nil Basu Natalia Garcia-Reyero Tala Henry Tham Hoang Mark McMaster Sue Robinson
Socials and Service Project
Plenary Speakers and Special Symposia
Michael Kierski Tyler Linton
Pat Guiney Mark D. Jankowski Heiko Schoenfuss
Exhibits Elizabeth Harrahy Michael Kierski
Alice Kells Dawn Perkins Summer Streets
Fundraising
Volunteers Jamie DeWitt Laura Solem
Student Activities Sue Beach Emily Deaver
SETAC NORTH AMERICA STAFF
[email protected], Executive Director
[email protected], IT Manager
[email protected], Communications Manager
[email protected], Finance and Exhibits Manager
[email protected], Communications Specialist
[email protected], Publications Manager
[email protected], Events Manager
[email protected], Finance and Membership
[email protected], Scientific Affairs Manager
[email protected], Membership and Awards Manager
And a special thanks to the SETAC Europe staff for their on-site support: Bart Bosveld, Rebecca Bundschuh, Delphine Delire, Roel Evens and Barbara Koelman
twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACMinn
3
THANK YOU! Please help us thank our meeting supporters for their generous contributions!
Gold and Platinum Supporters
Silver Supporters
laboratorıes, ınc
4
facebook.com/setacworld
ABOUT MINNEAPOLIS
SETAC North America 38th Annual Meeting
A sizzling dining scene, no sales tax on clothing or shoes, and renowned cultural venues are just a few of the reasons why Minneapolis is one of the United State's 20 most visted cities. Visit the Minneapolis Visitor Desk inside the convention center and staff will be available to answer questions about local attractions, share visitor maps and help with suggestions about things to do in Minneapolis and the surrounding area. SKYWAY MAP
twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACMinn
5
THINGS TO DO Minneapolis is the perfect blend of natural beauty and urban sophistication. No other U.S. city has a chain of lakes, the mighty Mississippi and 200 miles of walking, biking and cross country ski trails within the city limits, literally steps from a vibrant arts and music scene, no-sales-tax shopping, and some of the finest museums in the nation.
Art and Architecture Interactive Public Art Tour The Minneapolis Parks and Recreation Board has designed interactive walking tours that feature 300 pieces of publicly accessible artwork across the city. The tours are organized within six Minneapolis regions: North, East, Downtown, Southeast, South and Southwest. The convention center is located downtown, and the downtown walking tour is about six miles long. For more information, visit arcg.is/mplsart.
Walker Art Center and Minneapolis Sculpture Garden
© Meet Minneapolis
The Walker Art Center is a nationally renowned contemporary art and design museum featuring exhibitions; dance, theater and music performances; and film screenings. The Minneapolis Sculpture Garden reopened earlier this year after a $41 million remake that unified the center and garden into a 19-acre campus. Located about one mile from the convention center, the The Minneapolis Sculpture Garden features more than 40 works of art, including the iconic Spoonbridge and Cherry. Please note, the Walker Art Center is closed on Mondays, but the Sculpture Garden is open daily. Learn more at walkerart.org.
Music First Avenue San Francisco has the Fillmore, New York has the Bowery Ballroom, and Minneapolis has First Avenue. A live music lovers dream, come visit the venue where Prince launched his career. For show schedule, please check their website, first-avenue.com.
Paisley Park Mansion and Studios Even as Prince’s success swept the globe, he always remained close to his roots in Minneapolis. His journey started here and throughout his whole career, he embraced his hometown. Paisley Park was Prince’s 65,000-square-foot home, studio and rehearsal spaces in Chanhassen, Minnesota. Visitors can tour this space for a rare glimpse into his life and career. Please note, Paisley Park is closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Learn more at officialpaisleypark.com.
Theater Guthrie Theater With more than 440 theaters in the state of Minnesota, it’s no surprise that the Twin Cities is home to some of the best productions in America. The crown jewel is the Guthrie Theater, which is the largest regional playhouse in the country. French architect Jean Nouvel, in his first U.S. project, has designed a nine-story complex for the Guthrie Theater Company, which opened in 2006 (the original theater was built in the early 60's). This November, you can also catch a the play "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. And even if you don't plan to see a production, a visit to just see the building is well worth it. Building hours are 8:00 a.m.–11:00 p.m. on performance days and 8:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. on non-performance days. Learn more at guthrietheater.org.
Guthrie Theater and Mill City Museum © Meet Minneapolis
The Ordway Theater for Performing Arts The Ordway, recognized as one of the U.S.’s leading not-for-profit performing arts centers, is home to a wide variety of performances throughout the year that encompass the finest in American musical theater, world music, dance and vocal artists in its Music Theater and Concert Hall. During your stay, you can catch a performance of Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro." Learn more at ordway.org. 6
Museums and Nature
SETAC North America 38th Annual Meeting
The Raptor Center Established in 1974 as part of the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine, The Raptor Center rehabilitates around 800 sick and injured raptors each year, while helping to identify emerging environmental issues related to raptor health and populations. Tours are offered every 30 minutes from 10:30 a.m.– 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 12:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. The center is closed on Mondays. Learn more at www.raptor.umn.edu.
Mill City Museum Built into the ruins of what was once the world’s largest flour mill, Mill City Museum is located on the historic Mississippi Riverfront. Here, visitors of all ages learn about the intertwined histories of the flour industry, the river and the city of Minneapolis. The museum is closed on Mondays. Learn more at millcitymuseum.org.
Science Museum of Minnesota Built into the ruins of what was once the world’s largest flour mill, Mill City Museum is located on the historic Mississippi Riverfront. Here, visitors of all ages learn about the intertwined histories of the flour industry, the river and the city of Minneapolis. The museum is closed on Mondays. Learn more at www.smm.org.
Boom Island Park Located on the historic Mississippi riverfront, the park features stunning views of the Minneapolis skyline and is open daily from 6:00 a.m. until midnight.
Shopping Mall of America
© Science Museum of Minnesota
One of the largest shopping malls in the U.S., Mall of America is described as a city within a city and features more than 520 stores, 50 restaurants, a seven-acre indoor theme park Nickelodeon Universe®, the SEA LIFE® Minnesota Aquarium and tons of other family attractions and nightlife options. Open daily. For more information, visit www.mallofamerica.com.
Sports American Football The Minnesota Vikings are a National Football League team that plays their games at the U.S. Bank Stadium, which opened its doors last year in downtown Minneapolis. If you plan to stick around after the meeting, you can catch the Vikings against the Los Angeles Rams at noon on Sunday, 19 November. For more information, visit www.vikings.com.
Hockey Hockey and Minnesota go together like peanut butter and jelly. You can catch a home game of the Minnesota Wild versus the Philadelphia Flyers at 7 p.m on Tuesday, 14 November. and against the Nashville Predators at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, 16 November at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul. For more information, visit www.nhl.com/wild.
twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACMinn
7
THANK YOU! MEETING SUPPORTERS »» American Cleaning Institute
»» Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
»» American Elements
»» Pat Guiney
»» APPL, Inc.
»» Paul Mehrle
»» Azimuth Consulting Group
»» Personal Care Products Council
»» BASF
»» Phil Dorn
»» Bruce Vigon
»» Praire Northern Regional Chapter
»» Cambridge Isotope Lab
»» Ralph Stahl
»» Chevron Energy Technology
»» Sasol North America
»» Compliance Services International
»» South Central Regional Chapter
»» Experimental Pathology Laboratories
»» Southern California Regional Chapter
»» Greg Schiefer
»» Todd & Brenda Andersen
»» Intrinsik Corp / Stone Environmental Inc.
»» The Procter & Gamble Company
»» James Lazorchak
»» TRE Environmental
»» Jane Staveley
»» University of Winnipeg
»» Jeff Giddings
»» Wendy Hillwalker
»» Jerry Diamond
»» William Adams
»» KJ Scientific LLC
»» Windward Environmental
»» Mary Reiley
AREA TOURS Please arrive 15 minutes prior to departure time. Tours will depart from and return to the Minneapolis Convention Center.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Twin Cities Craft Brewery Excursion
Twin Cities Craft Brewery Excursion
7:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m. | $70
7:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m. | Sold Out*
INBOUND AND 612 BREW BREWERY
SISYPHUS AND FULTON BREWERY
Join us Monday or Tuesday evening to explore the Twin Cities exploding craft brewery scene! We will visit two popular Minneapolis taprooms located in the epicenter of the brewery boom each day. Our outing includes a behind-the-scenes tour at one brewery, a pint of beer at each taproom, round-trip transportation from the convention center, a fun and knowledgeable tour guide, and all gratuities. Also, feel free to bring a clean, empty growler to take away your favorite ale to enjoy later. *The tour is sold out. However, if you are interested, please check with us on-site for last-minute cancellations or no shows. 8
facebook.com/setacworld
MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION CENTER
200 A–J
SETAC North America 38th Annual Meeting
1301 2nd Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55403 (612) 335-6000 minneapolisconventioncenter.com
201 AB 202 AB
203 AB 204 AB 205 A–D
203 AB 204 AB 205 A–D
206 AB 207 AB 208 A–D
212 AB 213 AB
LEVEL TWO
SEASONS SETAC POSTERS AND EXHIBITS
HALL B
SETAC REGISTRATION
HALL C 101 2 1 A–J AUDITORIUM BALLROOM Main A and B
3
HALL D 102 A–F
HALL E 103 A–F
LEVEL ONE
M100 A–J M101 A–C
ABSTRACT BOOK Download your copy of the SETAC Minneapolis abstract book at msp.setac.org.
MEZZANINE LEVEL
MEETING APP Download the free SETAC Minneapolis meeting app from iTunes or Google Play stores.
WI–FI Wi-Fi will be available throughout the convention center and during break times in the exhibit hall.
Username: SETACMinn Password: setac38! twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACMinn
9
SETAC GLOBAL PARTNERS AND AFFILIATES A big thank you to the SETAC Global Partners and Affiliates for helping ensure our goal of Environmental Quality Through Science®.
Interested in becoming a SETAC Global Partner or Affiliate Member? Visit us at the registration desk during the meeting, or contact Linda Fenner at
[email protected] or +1 850 469 1500 ext. 108.
10
facebook.com/setacworld
2017 SETAC GLOBAL AWARD WINNERS FOUNDERS AWARD
HERB WARD EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AWARD
Thomas Parkerton
Diane Nacci
ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences Inc
US Environmental Protection Agency
The prestigious Founders Award is the highest honor SETAC can bestow. It is given annually to an individual whose outstanding career and significant contributions to environmental science reflect the goals of SETAC.
SETAC/ICA CHRIS LEE AWARD
Renamed in 1999 to honor ET&C’s founding Editor-in-Chief C. Herb Ward for his important contributions, this award recognizes a SETAC member who has performed longterm, exceptionally high-quality service to the society.
BEST STUDENT PAPER Sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive
Maikel Rosabal
Bryanna Eisner
Université de Québec à Montréal
University of Saskatchewan JA Doering, SC Beitel, S Wiseman, JC Raine, M Hecker
Jointly sponsored by SETAC and the International Copper Association, this award provides up to $5,000 to a graduate student or recent graduate whose ongoing research focuses on fate and effects of metals in the environment.
Cross-species comparison of relative potencies and relative sensitivities of fishes to dibenzo-p-dioxins, dibenzofurans, and polychlorinated biphenyls in vitro | ET&C Vol 35, Issue 1
ET&C BEST PAPER AWARD
IEAM BEST PAPER AWARD
Rianne Jacobs
Sheila Reddy
National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM)
The Nature Conservancy G Guannel, R Griffin, J Faries, T Boucher, M Thompson, J Brenner, J Bernhardt, G Verutes, SA
JA.J Meesters, CJF ter Braak, D van de Meent, H van der Voet
Wood, JA Silver, J Toft, A Rogers, A Maas, A Guerry, J Molnar, JL DiMuro
Combining exposure and effect modeling into an integrated probabilistic environmental risk assessment for nanoparticles | Vol. 35, Issue 12
GLOBAL PARTNERS CAPACITY-BUILDING AWARD
TBA This award recognizes individuals or groups for their contribution toward building capacity in the environmental sciences within countries with developing economies.
2017 SETAC FELLOWS The SETAC Fellows Award was created in 2010 to recognize members demonstrating significant long-term scientific or science policy contributions and service and leadership within SETAC.
Evaluating the role of coastal habitats and sea-level rise in hurricane risk mitigation: An ecological economic assessment method and application to a business decision | Vol. 12, Issue 2
To be announced at the Opening Ceremony
SETAC/PROCTER & GAMBLE FELLOWSHIP
6:15 P.M.–7:30 P.M. MAIN AUDITORIUM
This $15,000, 1-year grant, sponsored by Procter & Gamble, is bestowed annually and rotates among the five SETAC geographic units. This year, the fellowship recognizes a student enrolled in a doctoral program at a North America university.
TBA
Scott Belanger, The Procter & Gamble Company Tim Canfield, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ronald Kendall, Texas Tech University Kenny Leung, University of Hong Kong Barnett Rattner, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Daniel Schlenk, University of California, Riverside Wen-Xiong Wang, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
To be announced at the Opening Ceremony 6:15 P.M.–7:30 P.M. MAIN AUDITORIUM
i o ns t a l u t a r C o ng ard w a l l a to w i n ners! 11
SETAC NORTH AMERICA SUSTAINING AND AFFILIATE MEMBERS SETAC North America Sustaining and Affiliate Members are for-profit and nonprofit organizations, institutions, government agencies or associations who are concerned with the society’s affairs and who help advance the society’s goals. Thank you for your support!
®
Interested in becoming a SETAC North America Sustaining or Affiliate Member? Visit us at the registration desk during the meeting, or contact Linda Fenner at
[email protected] or +1 850 469 1500 ext. 108.
12
2017 SETAC NORTH AMERICA AWARD WINNERS SETAC/EA JEFF BLACK FELLOWSHIP AWARD
STEPHEN J. KLAINE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AWARD
Nicholas Cipoletti
Ronald J. Kendall
St. Cloud State University
Texas Tech Univerity
Jointly sponsored by EA Engineering, Science, and Technology, Inc., PBC and SETAC, this fellowship provides $2,000 to an outstanding Master’slevel student engaged in any field of study encompassed by SETAC.
OUTSTANDING REGIONAL CHAPTER MEMBER AWARD
Named in honor of Steve Klaine, who touched the lives of so many with his dedication to environmental science, teaching and mentoring of students, the award recognizes recognizes significant contributions to environmental education.
EUGENE KENAGA SETAC MEMBERSHIP AWARD
Nile Kemble
Kay Ho
U.S. Geological Survey
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
This award goes to a North America regional chapter member who consistently contributes to the development of the society at the chapter level and who has improved the chapter’s services.
The Eugene Kanaga Award is given annually to any member that provides leadership and development opportunities to the members of SETAC at either the national or chapter level.
GOVERNMENT SERVICE AWARD
Alex Stone
Washington State Department of Ecology Recognizing exemplary dedication and service by a scientist toward promoting the collective application of environmental toxicology and chemistry to risk assessment in a government function.
to
s n o i t a l u t C o ngra w i n ners! d al l aw ar
TRAVEL AWARDS Recent Graduate Travel Award Sponsored by the SETAC North America Endowment Fund
Student Travel Awards Undergraduate, Graduate and PH.D.
ACADEMIA
A total of 101 student travel awards were granted. We would like to highlight the following two awards:
Maria Rodgers, The University of Southern Mississippi Elvis Genbo Xu, University of California, Riverside BUSINESS Jared Bozich, International Flavors & Fragrances Inc. L. Blair Paulik, Maul Foster & Alongi, Inc. GOVERNMENT Rebecca Dalton, Environment and Climate Change Canada Meagan Harris, Whatcom Conservation District
KEVIN JOHNSON MEMORIAL Erin Ussery – University of Ontario
MELISSA SCHULTZ MEMORIAL Taylor Bujaczek – MacEwan University
13
Follow SETAC on social media! Like us on Facebook facebook.com/setacworld
Follow us on Twitter @setac_world and use meeting hashtag #SETACMinn
Find us on LinkedIn Join us for the 4 th Annual SETAC North America Student Mixer for drinks, music and dancing! Tickets are US$25 and include two drinks. Drinking age is 21+.
7th SETAC Young Environmental Scientists Meeting 25–29 March 2018 Madison, Wisconsin, USA ■ By and for students and recent graduates ■ No registration fees ■ Travel grants available
Submit an abstract by 8 December at yes2018.setac.org!
STUDENT EVENTS AT A GLANCE Not signed up for one of our student events? Talk to us at the registration desk to see if there are still spots available.
Sunday 7:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m.
Meet NASAC Members at the Student Corner | Student Corner in the Exhibit Hall Meet SETAC North America Student Advisory Council (NASAC) members during the opening reception, learn more about what we do and how you can become more involved with student activities in SETAC.
Monday 6:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Meet NASAC Members at the Student Corner | Student Corner in the Exhibit Hall Student/Mentor Lunch | Room: Seasons | $10 (pre-registration required) You can’t afford to miss this opportunity to mingle and dine with a variety of SETAC members! Your participation will strengthen your networks within SETAC and provide a valuable opportunity to discuss scientific topics and career experiences with mentors.
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Early Career Social | Room: Seasons | $10 (pre-registration required) The SETAC North America Early Career Committee invites you to its first annual Early Career Social. This will be an informal chance for you to make new connections while enjoying some light snacks and beverages. We’ll also have some optional activities to help you meet and chat with new people, and we’ll take a few minutes to update you about the SETAC Early Career Committee activities.
Tuesday 6:00 p.m.
Silent Auction Ends | Exhibit Hall Don’t forget, the silent auction ends at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday during the Poster Social. This is a fundraising event that benefits student members and student activities.
6:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Meet NASAC members at the Student Corner | Student Corner in the Exhibit Hall
Wednesday 11:15 a.m.–1:00p.m.
Student Noontime Seminar: Advice Versus Advocacy in Using the Science We Do to Inform Public Policy | Room: 205 AB | Sold out* Peter Calow is a professor at the Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, and has held previous professorial positions at the Universities of Nebraska-Lincoln (USA), Sheffield (UK) and Roskilde (Denmark). He has also served as Director of the Danish Government’s Environmental Assessment Institute that specialized in the economic analysis of environmental policy. His current research is on the interface between science and public policy, with special interest in the better use of risk assessment in environmental policy and regulation. He has written more than 300 articles and edited or authored more than 20 books. He was the second SETAC Europe President in the 1990s and received the SETAC Europe Education Award in 2005. *The Student Noontime Seminar is sold out. However, if you are interested, please check with us on-site for last-minute cancellations or no shows.
6:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Meet NASAC members at the Student Corner | Student Corner in the Exhibit Hall
8:00 p.m.—Until
Student Mixer | Lakes & Legends Brewing Company | $25 Join us for the 4th Annual North America Student Mixer! There will be drinks, music and dancing. Tickets include 2 drinks. Drinking age is 21+.
Thursday 9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
SETAC Reddit Ask Me Anything Pharmaceuticals in the Environment: Potential Environmental and Human Health Impacts | Room: 101AJ Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Fate and Effects | Auditorium 2 This year, NASAC is supporting two specific AMA sessions, addressing pressing environmental issues. We will work with experts from across academia, government and business to answer questions from the public through the Reddit forum. We welcome you to join the conversation online or in-person. Answers to questions will be most active during breaks.
15
SUNDAY 12 NOVEMBER Daily Schedule and Business Meetings TIME
MEETING
LOCATION
7:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.
Registration Open
Auditorium Entrance
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
North America Board of Directors
M101 AB
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Professional Training Courses
see list below
8:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
USEPA STAR and ORD Workgroup
205 CD
9:20 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
Coffee Break for Professional Training Courses Lunch Break
1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.
Student Activities Committee
M100 FG
1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Species Extrapolation Workgroup
M100 J
3:00 p.m.–3:50 p.m.
Coffee Break for Professional Training Courses
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
GLRI Chemical and Biological Effects Monitoring Team
205 CD
6:15 p.m.–7:30 p.m.
Opening Ceremony
Main Auditorium
7:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m.
Opening Reception – Exhibitions, Silent Auction and SETAC Store Open
Exhibit Hall
Professional Training Courses FULL-DAY COURSES | 8:00 A.M.–5:00 P.M.
LOCATION
PT01
Ecological Risk Assessment Methods for New Chemical Submissions: Tools and Approaches Under Amended TSCA
M100 A
PT02
Pesticide Risk Assessment for Pollinators
M100 B
PT03
The Endocrine System: Global Perspectives on Testing and Evaluation of Endocrine Activity
M100 C
PT04
Tools and Techniques for Ecosystem Service and Natural Capital Assessment
M100 D
PT05
Getting Comfortable With R: Introduction to Statistics, Graphics and Modeling
M100 E
AFTERNOON HALF-DAY COURSE | 1:00 P.M.–5:00 P.M.
LOCATION
PT12
M100 H
Physiological and Environmental Biochemistry of Mercury Selenium Interactions
OPENING CEREMONY 6:15 p.m.–7:30 p.m. | Main Auditorium We are excited to welcome you to the Twin Cities! Please join us as we kick off the meeting with important updates. We will also recognize some of our exceptional award winners for 2017 and look forward to a brief address from Tom Parkerton, ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences Inc., the winner of the prestigious Founders Award. (See pages 9 and 11 for a complete list of award recipients.)
THE SILENT AUCTION BEGINS TONIGHT DURING THE OPENING RECEPTION IN THE EXHIBIT HALL. STOP BY AND PLACE YOUR BID! ALL MONEY RAISED BENEFITS STUDENT MEMBERS AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES.
16
facebook.com/setacworld
Looking toward a sustainable future VISION + SCIENCE
Smithers Viscient Presentations at the 2017 SETAC North America Meeting Soil Metabolism of [ 14 C]Acetaminophen in Two Soil Types Using Various Soil Aliquot Sizes Presented by: Sean McLaughlin Field Evaluation of the Potential for Avian Exposure and Toxicological Effects Following the Planting of Clothianidin-Treated Corn Seed Presented by: Larry Brewer Establishing the Functional Equivalency of the Negative and Solvent Control for EPA 10-Day Spiked Sediment Testing in Support of FIFRA Registration Presented by: Brian Snow
Visit us in booth # 504/506 at the 38th SETAC North America Annual Meeting www.SmithersViscient.com
Submit Your Best Research to SETAC Journals! |
Number 5
|
7 September 201 777 I S S N 155 1-3
Issue 5 May 2017
l nvironmenta E d te a r g te In t Managemen d n a t n e m s Asses
Vol. 36
Volume 13
Environmen
Volume 36 |
Toxicology an
tal
Issue 5 | Ma y 2017 ISSN 0730-7 268
d Chemistry
Environment al Toxicolog y and Chem istry
IMPACT FACTOR
IMPACT FACTOR
2.951
2.320
Join us at the SETAC Journals Reception to learn more! Tuesday, 14 November | 6:00 p.m.–7:30 p.m. | Room 200 HI
W W W. S E TA C J O U R N A L S . O R G
MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER GENERAL OPENING HOURS
7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Registration
Auditorium Entrance
8:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
Poster Viewing, Silent Auction and SETAC Store
Exhibit Hall
9:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
Exhibitions
Exhibit Hall
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
Poster Setup
Exhibit Hall
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
New Member Breakfast (pre-registration required)
205 AB
8:00 a.m.–9:15 a.m.
Morning Platform Sessions
See session listing
9:15 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
Coffee Break
Exhibit Hall
10:00 a.m.–11:15 a.m.
Morning Platform Sessions cont’d
See session listing
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Student/Mentor Lunch (pre-registration required)
Seasons
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Lunch Break
1:00 p.m.–2:15 p.m.
Afternoon Platform Sessions
See session listing
2:15 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Coffee Break
Exhibit Hall
3:00 p.m.–4:15 p.m.
Afternoon Platform Sessions cont’d
See session listing
4:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m.
Keynote Speaker: Glenn Begley
Auditorium 1
5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Poster Social
Exhibit Hall
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Early Career Social (pre-registration required)
Seasons
8:00 p.m.–until
Meet the President – Thomas Augspurger
The News Room
DAILY SCHEDULE
NEW MEMBER BREAKFAST 7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. | 205 AB | Sold Out*
Whether this is your first meeting and you are anxious to learn more about SETAC or your 38th meeting and you hope to inspire the next generation of scientists, the New Member Breakfast is an ideal way to network and enhance your conference experience. Fuel up on complimentary C 8H10N4O2 and light breakfast items in an informal setting while socializing with other SETACers, including members of the SETAC North America Board of Directors and SETAC North America committees. For new members, this event can be especially useful as it provides a forum to answer questions you may have concerning the meeting. This event also allows you to start developing a network of people for questions that might arise during the meeting. This event is open to all attendees but pre-registration is required. We look forward to seeing you on Monday morning. *The New Member Breakfast is sold out. However, if you are interested, please check with us on-site for last-minute cancellations or no shows.
STUDENT/MENTOR LUNCH 11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m. | Seasons | $10
Between the platform sessions on Monday, students can’t afford to miss this opportunity to mingle and dine with a variety of SETAC members. This event provides a valuable opportunity for students to discuss scientific topics and career experiences with mentors, and participation will strengthen your networks within SETAC.
twitter.com/SETAC_World #SETACMinn
19
MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER
BUSINESS MEETINGS
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
Midwest Regional Chapter
M100 D
7:00 a.m.–8:30 a.m.
Laurentian Regional Chapter
M100 FG
7:00 a.m.–9:00 a.m.
Global Horizon Scanning Project Roundtable
M101 AB
9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
North America Science Committee
M101 AB
10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
International Programs Committee
M100 FG
10:00 a.m.–Noon
SETAC Awards Committee
M100 J
11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
ET&C Editorial Board Meeting
205 AB
11:15 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Interest Group Summit
M101 AB
Noon–2:00 p.m.
Scientific Advisory Panel on Pulsed Exposure
M100 E
1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.
Regional Chapter Committee
M101 AB
2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Northern California Regional Chapter
M100 H
2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
North America Meetings Committee
M100 FG
2:15 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Prairie Northern Regional Chapter
M100 D
2:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m.
Human Health Risk Assessment Interest Group
M100 E
3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
North America New Member Welcoming and Engagement Team
M100 J
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Metals Interest Group
200 HI
6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m.
North America Membership Committee
M101 AB
6:30 p.m.–7:30 p.m.
Global Soils Interest Group
M100 D
6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Animal Alternatives in Environmental Science Interest Group
M100 FG
DAILY SPOTLIGHT SESSION 1:00 p.m.–4:15 p.m. | Auditorium 1
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Occurrence and Effects of Contaminants of Emerging Concern – Part 1 Chairs: Heiko Schoenfuss, Steven Corsi, Drew Ekman and Daniel Villeneuve The Great Lakes are the world’s largest surface freshwater ecosystem and contain 20 percent of all surface freshwater on the planet. Assessing the impacts of contaminants of emerging concerns (CECs) in the Great Lakes is crucial for the health and protection of this important resource. This two-part session will cover topics ranging from the sources of CECs to their effects on multiple levels of biological organization (from metabolomics and transcriptomics to population-level) in multiple taxonomic groups (from invertebrates to fish and birds) and feature a range of analytical chemistry, biological effects-based and in silico tools for both surveillance and hypothesis-directed site characterization, as well as methods for computationally integrating complex data sets. The session links contemporary scientific techniques with the more traditional organismal biology to evaluate mode of action via the adverse outcome pathways paradigm. The presentations are interconnected because they are based on the Great Lakes watershed and often use data derived from the same field work, which in itself offers unique perspective on how the same environmental situation can be evaluated in different ways.
20
facebook.com/setacworld
DAILY KEYNOTE SPEAKER 4:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m. | Auditorium 1
“Ten Percent of the Time It Works Every Time” or How to Recognize Sloppy Science
Glenn Begley
Chief Executive Officer, BioCurate Pty Ltd, Australia As scientists and physicians, we all want to make a difference and make discoveries that have a real impact on human health. However, the rewards that currently apply within the academic system provide a perverse set of incentives that reward flashy science with little regard for the quality, robustness or reliability of the work. In his presentation, Begley will review and “dissect” several high-profile, highly cited publications that illustrate the problem. These highly cited publications, from famous investigators and their laboratories, typically fail because experiments were not performed by blinded investigators, positive and negative controls were not used, experiments were not repeated, reagents were not validated, only select data were shown, and data analysis was inappropriate. This is a systemic problem and not limited to a small number of laboratories, and it will require a multi-pronged approach to begin to address this issue.
About Begley: Before becoming CEO of BioCurate Pty Ltd in Australia in 2017, Begley was Chief Scientific Officer at Akriveia Therapeutics. He advises several biotechnology companies and serves on the Scientific Advisory Board for the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore. From 2002–2012, he was Vice President and Global Head of Hematology/ Oncology Research at Amgen, responsible for building, directing and integrating Amgen’s five research sites. During this time, he became interested in the issue of research integrity and scientific reproducibility. Before joining Amgen, he had more than 20 years of clinical experience in medical oncology and hematology. His research has focused on regulation of hematopoietic cells and translational clinical trials. He first demonstrated that G-CSF-“mobilized” blood stem cells hastened hematopoietic recovery compared with bone marrow transplantation, which revolutionized the approach to clinical hematopoietic cell transplantation. He is board certified in Australia as a medical oncologist and hematologist, has a PhD in cellular and molecular biology, and has received numerous honors and awards, including being elected as the first Foreign Fellow to the American Society of Clinical Investigation in 2000, to the Association of American Physicians in 2008 and to the Research “Hall of Fame” at his alma mater, the Royal Melbourne Hospital in 2014.
MEET THE
PRESIDENT
Get to know your setac north america president tom augspurger! Join us for good conversation and great company. Drinks on us!
Join us to supercharge your networking and career while enjoying some light snacks and beverages. $10 | Pre-registration required
for fun and good times, come to the news room | 990 nicollet mall
13 november 8 p.m.– until
Mingle with not one but two presidents! As Tom Augspurger’s term as SETAC North America President comes to an end, help us welcome incoming President John Toll.
Everyone Welcome | Drinking Age 21+
21
Monday Morning Platform Presentations 8:00–8:15
8:20–8:35
8:40–8:55
9:00–9:15
101AJ
Neonicotinoid Insecticides – Potential Impacts on Non-target Organisms and Ecosystems | Anson Main, Michelle Hladik, Lisa Webb 1 Assessing the distribution of neonicotinoids across Minnesota’s Prairie Pothole Region and their potential effects to aquatic invertebrates | N. Williams
2 Neonicotinoids in tree foliage: A risk for aquatic organisms? | M. Bundschuh
3 Impacts of neonicotinoid seed-treatments on aquatic invertebrates in Missouri wetland ecosystems | K. Kuechle
4 Investigating the Cumulative Toxicity of Imidacloprid, Clothianidin, and Thiamethoxam to Aquatic Insects under Laboratory and Field Conditions | E. Maloney
101BI
Advances in Environmental Fate and Exposure Modeling | Todd Gouin, Matthew MacLeod 9 Advances on reactive transport modeling: Modeling adsorption of heavy metals on iron oxides using an innovative surface complexation model | N. Bompoti
10 Predicting Non-linear Adsorption of Ionogenic Species to Organic Carbon Using Quantum-chemically Estimated Abraham ppLFER Solute Parameters | C. Davis
11 Co-deployment of silicone equilibrium 12 Impacts of ocean circulation on biologipassive samplers for multicompartment chemi- cally relevant PCB residence times in marine cal transport modelling using silicone activity environments | C. Wagner coefficients | D. Gilbert
101CH
Life Cycle Sustainability of Consumer Products | Dingsheng Li, Andrea Hicks 17 Concept to Practice: California Safer Consumer Product Alternative Analysis | X. Zhou
18 Rapid Assessment of Life Cycle Environmental and Human Health Impacts of Chemicals | S. Suh
19 A life cycle oriented method to assess toxicological potentials of product systems (ProScale) | D. Green
20 High-throughput assessment of use-phase exposures to chemicals in building materials | L. Huang
101DG
Food Web Models – Lowering Uncertainties in Predictions at Contaminated Sediment Sites | Lawrence Burkhard, John Toll 25 The use of passive sampling devices to help implement the new USEPA bioaccumulation model to protect human health | D. Shea
26 Effect of Black Carbon and Organism 27 Modeling PCB Uptake in Fish after in-Situ Growth Rates on Bioaccumulation of PCBs and Treatment of Sediment with Activated Carbon Dioxin in Benthic Invertebrates | K. Farley | H. Fadaei
28 Spatially-Explicit Bioaccumulation Modeling based on Passive Sampler Data: Result from Two Demonstration Sites | K. von Stackelberg
101EF
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology – Endocrine Disruptors | Michael Hornung, Jennifer Olker 33 Evolution of the Medaka Extended One Generation Reproduction Test (MEOGRT) | K. Flynn
34 Characterization of vitellogenin expression 35 Adverse Effects of Triclosan on Testicular in male fathead minnow using current comDevelopment and Reproduction in Japanese mercially available assays | M. See Medaka at Environmentally Relevant Concentrations | J. Hu
O 36 Estrone and Temperature Interactions: Effects on the Predator-Prey Relationship in Freshwater Fish | V. Korn
200BC
New Approaches to Long-Standing Challenges With Metals – TRV Development and Evaluating Effects in the Field | Nancy Judd, Mark Johnson, David Mayfield 41 New approaches to long-standing challenges: Issues and solutions associated with TRV development | M. Johnson
42 Challenges in the assessment of soil metals exposure and risk within the CERCLA process | M. Sprenger
43 New Applications in USEPA’s ECOTOX Knowledgebase: Relative Potencies of Metals Across Chemical and Biological Species | D. Hoff
44 Dose-Response Toxicity Analysis of Mercury - Approach to Support Cleanup Decisions | B. Sample
200DE
50 Testing in vitro to in vivo extrapolation approaches for assessing biotransformation rates and bioaccumulation factors in fish | L. Saunders
51 The Bioaccumulation Assessment Tool: Overview and Case Study Application | L. Toose
52 Comparison of bioaccumulation in three freshwater species in an inter-laboratory assessment of a laboratory in vivo bioaccumulation test method | T. Watson-Leung
Auditorium 3
Auditorium 2
Auditorium 1
200GF
Development of Microbial Environmental Resistance | Marie Capdevielle, Geoffrey Scott 57 Resistance, adaptation, acclimation? Which 58 Biofilms as a natural antibiotic-resistant one is it? When is it really resistance? | M. bastion for bacteria | A. Decho Capdevielle
60 Risk assessment of antibiotic resistance and related genes in human impacted environments | M. Virta
21st Century Approaches for Capturing Diversity in Species Sensitivity to Chemicals | Scott Glaberman, Carlie LaLone 65 Addressing species diversity in biotrans66 Adaptation to cadmium reveals 67 Differences in Sensitivity to Aromatase formation: variability in expressed transcripts mechanism and susceptibility to mitochondrial Inhibition Among Fish Species | J. Doering of Phase I and II hepatic enzymes among fishes genotoxicity | T. Leuthner | K. Fay
68 Comparative behavioral toxicology of two common larval fish models | B. Steele
Implementation of TSCA as Amended by the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act – Science Issues | Tala Henry, Stuart Cohen 73 Implementation of TSCA as Amended by the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act - Science Issues | T. Henry
74 Empirical and Modeling Methods for Exposure Assessment under Amended TSCA | M. Lee
75 Environmental Hazard Assessment of Low Molecular Weight Oligomeric Components of Polymers | F. Jewett
76 Testing Requirements for Photo Acid Generators in the New Chemicals Program under Amended TSCA | L. Libelo
Recent Advances and Future Direction of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances Research | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Shoji Nakayama 81 Pilot-Scale Application of Granular 82 Sorption of PFASs relevant to AFFFActivated Carbon for Removal of Per- and impacted Groundwater by Biochars and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances in Groundwater at a Activated Carbon | C. Higgins Military Site | A. Robel Spotlight Session
22
59 Antibiotic resistance genes are emerging contaminants in surface waterways impacted by agricultural practices | R. Beattie
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology
83 Association of perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs) 84 PFOA and its Substitute GenX Found in the and maternal thyroid hormone status: a Environment around a Teflon Production Site longitudinal assessment of gestation and in The Netherlands | J. de Boer postpartum relationships | A. Reardon Environmental or Analytical Chemistry
F F E E
B
Recent Developments and Current Issues in Bioaccumulation Assessment | Daniel Salvito, Karla Johanning 49 Investigating the Effect of Fish Size on Bioaccumulation Using an Integrated Bioenergetics-Bioaccumulation Model | S. Baskaran
C
Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management Presentation will be recorded.
R E A K
Monday Morning Platform Presentations 10:00–10:15
10:20–10:35
10:40–10:55
11:00–11:15
5 Analysis and Conclusions from USEPA’s Neonicotinoid Preliminary Bee Risk Assessments | M. Wagman
6 Impacts of neonicotinoid seed-treatment 7 Field Studies of Risk of Imidacloprid to Birds 8 Neonicotinoids on the landscape: Evaluating use on non-target native pollinator abundance in North America | D. Fischer avian exposure to treated seeds in an agriculand diversity in Missouri agroecosystems | tural region | C. Roy A. Main
101AJ
Neonicotinoid Insecticides – Potential Impacts on Non-target Organisms and Ecosystems | Anson Main, Michelle Hladik, Lisa Webb
13 Probabilistic methods to address uncer14 Conditional Simulation as a Tool for tainty in pesticide use at the watershed scale Incorporating Uncertainty into Exposure and impact on aquatic resources | P. Janney Concentration Predictions at Contaminated Sediment Sites | P. Israelsson
15 Oil Spill Modeling for a Comparative Risk Assessment (CRA) of Response Options for a Deepwater Oil Release | D. French-McCay
16 Quantitative Assessment of the Transport of PCBs Emitted from Chicago’s PCB Inventory to Lake Michigan | A. Martinez
101BI
Advances in Environmental Fate and Exposure Modeling | Todd Gouin, Matthew MacLeod
21 Advancements in technologies often 22 Including Site-Specific Biodiversity Impacts 23 Nanoenabled textiles: a life cycle case change previous norms for recycling strategies. in LCA using Big Data | T. Schultz study in environmental benefits and costs | | W. Goodfellow A. Hicks
24 Quality Assurance in Life Cycle Studies through Independent Data Review and Responsible Database Management Practice Assessment | B. Vigon
101CH
Life Cycle Sustainability of Consumer Products | Dingsheng Li, Andrea Hicks
31 Food Web Models and Sediment Cleanup - Are We Asking Too Much? | D. Preziosi
O
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology – Endocrine Disruptors | Michael Hornung, Jennifer Olker
F
37 Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptors, Phthlates and Reproduction in the Zebrafish | G. Van Der Kraak
40 Detection of Human and Medaka Retinoic Acid Receptor Agonistic Activities in River Water in Japan | K. Sawada
E
New Approaches to Long-Standing Challenges With Metals – TRV Development and Evaluating Effects in the Field | Nancy Judd, Mark Johnson, David Mayfield
E
45 Development of Metals Toxicity Reference Values for Birds and Mammals Using Benchmark Dose Modeling | B. Bergquist
A K
53 Assessment of Bioaccumulation Potential in USEPA TSCA New Chemicals Assessments | D. Tobias
54 Uptake and biotransformation of 55 A Reference Database for Bioaccumulation 56 Mercury Bioaccumulation in Freshwater sediment-associated cyclic volatile methylsilox- of Organic Chemicals in Worm | D. Kuo Fish Is Inversely Related to Environmental anes: Comparing a freshwater oligochaete and Selenium | L. Raymond an estuarine polychaete | H. Selck
200DE
Recent Developments and Current Issues in Bioaccumulation Assessment | Daniel Salvito, Karla Johanning
Development of Microbial Environmental Resistance | Marie Capdevielle, Geoffrey Scott 61 Relationship between Total Silver Concentration and Sil Silver Resistance Genes in Domestic Wastewater Treatment Plants | C. Gwin
62 An Assessment of NPS Runoff pollution in Coastal Stormwater Ponds of SC and the Potential for Development of Antibiotic Resistant Microbes | C. Horton
63 Global Chemical Scanning of Hazards from Antibiotics, Other Pharmaceuticals and Contaminants of Emerging Concern in Aquatic Systems | B. Brooks
64 Antibiotics as Contaminants of Emerging Concern: Assessing Antibiotic Resistance Hazards in Aquatic Ecosystems | G. Scott
21st Century Approaches for Capturing Diversity in Species Sensitivity to Chemicals | Scott Glaberman, Carlie LaLone 69 Physiological basis of life-stage and 70 Sensitivity of aquatic invertebrates towards species-specific differences in the acute the pyrethroid insecticide cypermethrin | sensitivity of rainbow trout and white sturgeon K. Dalhoff to waterborne cadmium | K. Shekh
71 Developing population models for pesticide risk assessment: a systematic approach using the example of herbaceous plants | A. Schmolke
72 Evaluating the Role of Fish as Surrogates for Amphibians in Ecological Risk Assessment | S. Glaberman
Implementation of TSCA as Amended by the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act – Science Issues | Tala Henry, Stuart Cohen 77 Prioritization of Literature Search and Review Using Natural Language Processing for Existing Chemicals Risk Evaluations under the Amended TSCA | F. Branch
78 The role of non-animal safety assessment methods in implementation of the new TSCA | C. Willett
79 In Vitro Metabolomics as Alternative Testing Strategy for Predicting Adverse Outcome Pathways | S. Surapureddi
80 Incorporating High-Throughput in Vitro Bioactivity and Toxicokinetics with Predicted Exposure to Advance Screening-Level Human Health Risk Assessment | K. Paul Friedman
Recent Advances and Future Direction of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances Research | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Shoji Nakayama 85 Identification of New Non-ionic, Cationic, Zwitterionic, and Anionic Polyfluorinated Substances | F. Xiao
86 Contemporary and temporal investigation of per- and polyfluorinated compounds in Cape Fear river, North Carolina surface water samples | M. Strynar
Linking Science and Social Issues Presentation will not be recorded.
Regulatory Directions
87 Development, Alternatives Assessment and 88 A systematic study of the binding of varying Value-in-Use of Short-Chain Fluorotelomerchain length perfluoroalkyl acids to human based Products for Textiles, AFFF, Carpets and serum albumin | L. MacManus-Spencer Other End-Uses | S. Korzeniowski Remediation/Restoration
200GF
E
48 A Proposed Framework for Incorporating Dietborne Metal Toxicity Thresholds into Aquatic Life Risk Assessments | D. DeForest
Auditorium 1
R
47 When site specific TRVs are not an option - Improving consistency of risk assessments for the Canadian Federal Contaminated Sites Action Plan | U. Pott
Auditorium 2
B
46 Metal soil threshold calculator tool: derivation of ecological metal soil quality standards for different scenarios and protection goals | K. Oorts
Auditorium 3
F
38 Global metabolomic profiling in larval 39 Unpublished: Effects of PCBs on expreszebrafish following exposure to the obesogenic sion of cancer and endocrine related genes in DEHP (bis (2-ethylhexyl) phthalate) | ninespine stickleback | R. Jordan O. Adamovsky
32 Application of Food Web Models at Superfund Sites: Legal and Political Implications | K. O’Reilly
101EF
C
30 Assessment of sediment contaminant contribution to human health risk via bioaccumulation modeling | A. Parks
200BC
29 Quantifying Uncertainty in a Non-Steady State Bioaccumulation Model | A. McLeod
101DG
Food Web Models – Lowering Uncertainties in Predictions at Contaminated Sediment Sites | Lawrence Burkhard, John Toll
Terrestrial or Wildlife Toxicology and Ecology
23
Monday Afternoon Platform Presentations 1:00–1:15
1:20–1:35
1:40–1:55
2:00–2:15
101AJ
Expanding Beyond the Honey Bee – Novel Approaches for Advancing Risk Assessment for Non-Apis Bees | Daniel Schmehl, David Lehmann and ---> 89 Extrapolating acute toxicity across bee spe- 90 Taxonomic relevance of an adverse cies - the influence of size | H. Thompson outcome pathway network considering Apis and non-Apis bees | C. LaLone
91 Summary of an international workshop on 92 Exploring Routes of Pesticide Exposure pesticide exposure assessment for non-Apis Risks to Solitary Bees | T. Pitts-Singer bees | S. Hinarejos
101BI
In Vitro to in Vivo Extrapolations – Advances and Applications for Risk Assessment | Michelle Embry, Scott Lynn, Kellie Fay 97 In-vitro Biodescriptors in in-silico QSAR Improve the in-vivo Phenotypic Toxicity Prediction Accuracy | S. Rahman
98 In vitro assessment of pH-dependent uptake and toxicity of ionizable organic chemicals in fish | M. Brinkmann
99 Simulating the toxicokinetics of organic 100 Inclusion of gastrointestinal biotranscontaminants in in vitro test systems: When do formation in in vitro to in vivo extrapolation they matter? | J. Armitage models for bioaccumulation assessment | L. Saunders
101CH
The Science of Safer Chemistry – Researchers, Retailers and Beyond | Catherine Rudisill, Topher Buck 105 Best Practices for Alternatives Assessment: Case Studies from Northwest Green Chemistry | A. Nestler
106 Safer chemical criteria in ecolabels: 107 High Throughput Screening-Level Human Driving adoption of safer chemistry through Health Risk Assessment for Surveying Safety market access requirements | C. Robertson of Cleaning Product Ingredients: Methods and Results | M. Ciarlo
108 Advancing Alternatives Assessment in Public Policy and Programs: Lessons Learned from North America and the European Union | J. Tickner
101EF
101DG
Measurements and Methods in Environmental Nanotechnology in Aquatic Systems | Elijah Petersen, Brian Mader 113 Trophic transfer of silver nanoparticles in freshwater ecosystems – should we be concerned? | S. Tangaa
114 Linking Chemical Transformations of Silver Nanoparticles in the Extracellular and Intracellular Environment to their Bioavailability and Toxicity | M. Minghetti
115 Mass spectra-based metabolomics of Arabidopsis thaliana exposed to silver nanoparticles | N. Chavez Soria
116 Understanding comparative toxicity of transformed ZnO nanoparticles through uptake dynamics and transcriptional responses in Hyalella azteca | H. Poynton
Flame Retardants – Sources, Environmental Behavior, Wildlife and Human Exposure, and Effects Implications | Robert Letcher, Da Chen
O
121 Influence of aqueous conditions on the leaching of diverse organic flame retardants from microplastics | R. Hale
F
122 Methylation of TBBPA by methyl iodide in 123 Screening of Organophosphate Flame aqueous system | J. Liu Retardants and Emerging Metabolites in Municipal Sludge from Chinese Wastewater Treatment Plants Nationwide | B. Du
124 Fate of organophosphate esters in polar bears and ringed seal prey using in vitro metabolism and structure-activity relationships | A. Strobel
200DE
200BC
Soil Contaminants – Fate, Bioavailability, Environmental Toxicology – Part 1: Applications in Ecological Risk Assessment | Michael Simini and ---> 129 Using Diffusive Gradient Thin Films (DGT) 130 Phytotoxicity of bismuth on germination and Ion Exchange Technique (IET) to Relate and growth of perennial ryegrass (Lollium Bioaccessibility and Phytotoxicity of Rare Earth perenne) | P. Robidoux Elements | B. Pereira
131 Influence of Climatic Conditions on subsurface pesticide fate and transport | O. Gaonkar
132 Partitioning Model of Explosives as an Environmental Impact Assessment Regulation Tool in Colombia | R. Gonzalez
200GF Auditorium 1 Auditorium 2 Auditorium 3
F E E
Fate and Effects of Metals – Biogeochemical Perspective | Kevin Rader, Richard Carbonaro
B
137 Sink or source? Mercury loads into and out of the seasonally stratified Hells Canyon Reservoir Complex, Idaho and Oregon | A. Baldwin
R
138 Abiotic mechanisms of mercury (II) chloride reduction on surfaces | E. Mann
139 Arsenic concentration variability in newly 140 Colloidal Transport of Metals in the constructed drinking water wells in Minnesota, Subterranean Estuary | A. O’Connor USA | M. Erickson
Immunotoxicology – Impacts of Contaminants on Immune Function and Susceptibility to Disease | Jone Corrales, Marlo Sellin Jeffries, Leah Thornton 145 Nanoparticle protein corona formation in human blood and effects on macrophage phagocytosis | V. Ortega
146 Determination of suitable host-pathogen 147 An Overview of Oil Immunotoxicity combinations to detect the chemical effects on in Three Commercially and Recreationally susceptibility to infectious disease | Important Fish Species | M. Rodgers K. Nakayama
148 Exposure to a model thyroid inhibitor alters the immune response and pathogen resistance in male fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) | L. Thornton
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative – Occurrence and Effects of Contaminants of Emerging Concern – Part 1 | Heiko Schoenfuss and ---> 153 Synthesis of Impacts of Chemicals of 154 Pesticide Presence in Great Lakes Emerging Concern on Fish and Wildlife Health: Tributaries and Comparison to ToxCast and A cross agency collaboration | E. Murphy Other Water Quality Benchmarks to Screen for Potential Biological Effects | S. Corsi
155 USEPA bioeffects monitoring under the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative: Overview of efforts to assess the biological impacts of CECs | B. Blackwell
156 Novel approaches for integrating chemistry, transcriptomics and physiology of caged fish to examine the impacts of contaminants of emerging concern | E. Perkins
New Approaches to Ecological Risk Assessment – Bridging Adverse Outcome Pathways to Dynamic Energy Budget Models | Cheryl Murphy, Roger Nisbet 161 Challenges in incorporating sub-organismal processes represented by quantitative AOPs into dynamic energy budget models | R. Nisbet
162 Connecting suborganismal and organismal responses using Dynamic Energy Budget Modeling and the ecological model species Fundulus heteroclitus | L. Stevenson
163 Hormone-driven energy allocation for 164 Daphnia as a model to advance Adverse egg loading added to a dynamic energy budget Outcome Pathways | N. Vinas model to predict the effects of endocrine disruption | C. Murphy
Conflicts of Interest and Normative Science – Is It a Problem in Environmental Science? | Tim Canfield, Christine Lehman, Valery Forbes 169 Normative Science: What is it, how pervasive is it in the environmental sciences, and should we be concerned? | T. Canfield Spotlight Session
24
C
170 Don’t copy Rachel; that is no way to give science advice for environmental policy | P. Calow Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology
171 Navigating Values in Environmental Science | K. Elliott
Environmental or Analytical Chemistry
172 Case Studies Indicate that Tools Currently Available to Assure Quality and Integrity of Federal Government Science Are Inadequate | A. LeHuray Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management Presentation will be recorded.
E A K
Monday Afternoon Platform Presentations 3:00–3:15
3:20–3:35
3:40–3:55
4:00–4:15
93 Megachile rotundata: A potential model for non-Apis bee risk assessment | A. Frewin
94 Development of a semi-field method for 95 Field-Level Exposure of Bumble Bees to use in pesticide risk assessments with Bombus Fungicides in a Cherry Orchard | K. Kuivila impatiens | A. Gradish
96 Evaluating the Potential for Bumble Bee Micro-colonies to Inform Risk Assessment | D. Lehmann
101AJ
257 In Silico Prediction of Bioremediation Potential | L. Wackett
Spotlight Session
36
234 Sensing and Educating the Nexus to Sustain Ecosystems (SENSE): Implementation of the Kentucky-West Virginia Partnership | M. Armstead
258 High-Throughput Effect-Directed Analysis: 259 Relationships Between Antibiotics, a novel platform for rapid and sensitive iden- Metals, and Antibiotic Resistance Genes in tification of toxic compounds in the aquatic Sediments | W. Arnold environment | M. Lamoree Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology
E E
B
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology – Part 1 | Marsha Black, Marisol Sepulveda 225 Comparative analysis of exposure and physiological response to PAHs and PCBs in three coastal sharks | J. Cullen
F
Environmental or Analytical Chemistry
260 Rapid Spatially Explicit Life Cycle Risk Assessment of Chemicals in Consumer Products – Case Study of Methylene Chloride in Paint Strippers | M. Tao Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management Presentation will be recorded.
R E A K
Tuesday Morning Platform Presentations 10:00–10:15
10:20–10:35
10:40–10:55
11:00–11:15
181 Method for estimating pesticide exposure for honey bees and considerations for estimating exposures to other species of bees and insects | J. Housenger
182 Landscape Scale Estimates of Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) Population Responses to Insecticide Exposure in an Iowa Agroecosystem | S. Bradbury
183 Prospective Methods for Characterizing Likelihood of Pollinator Protection Resulting from Programmatic Conservation Initiatives | D. Perkins
184 Discussion - Moving forward in protecting prairie complex pollinators | N. Golden
101AJ
Assessing the Role of Contaminants in the Decline of Prairie Complex Pollinators | Sarah Warner, Nancy Golden
189 Similarities and differences in acute response to major ions among several aquatic species: Implications for guideline development | D. Mount
190 Microsiemens or Milligrams: Measures of Ionic Mixtures | S. Cormier
191 Assessing the toxicity and risk of saltimpacted winter road runoff to the early life stages of freshwater mussels | P. Gillis
192 Predicting the Aquatic Toxicity of Mixtures of the Major Ions: Application to Additional Test Species | R. Bubnyte
101BI
The Ecotoxicology of Elevated Major Ion Mixtures in Fresh Waters | David Soucek, Kevin Brix, Rasa Bubnyte, David Mount, Christopher Nietch
197 The sensitivity of the test organism can influence conclusions about the additivity of metal-mixture toxicity | E. Traudt
198 They are what they eat (and breath): Metal-mixture toxicity to aquatic insect communities | T. Schmidt
199 Toxicity of the binary mixture Cd-Zn on Lemna gibba evaluated using morphological and oxidative stress enzyme endpoints | S. Curieses
200 Chronic effects of binary-metal mixtures of copper, cadmium, and chromium to Daphnia magna | T. Hoang
101CH
Fate and Effects of Metals – Metal Mixtures and Field Assessments | Eric Van Genderen, Elizabeth Traudt
O
Fate and Effects of Chemicals from Diffuse Sources and Stormwater | Kevin Rader
F
213 Nitrate acute toxicity and effects on metamorphosis in common and imperiled freshwater mussels | A. Moore
E
343 Assessing sources and fate of organic pollutants in San Francisco Bay using nontargeted analysis coupled with discrete and passive sampling | L. Ferguson Spotlight Session
38
321 Understanding how interactions of single-walled carbon nanotubes with the gastrointestinal system may alter the composition of the gut microbiome | A. Wormington
344 Integrating targeted analysis and broadscope screening at the sub-sewershed scale to understand down-the-drain transport of pesticides | J. Teerlink Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology
345 Detection and computational screening of biological receptor activity for novel environmental contaminants and transformation products | E. Kolodziej Environmental or Analytical Chemistry
R E A
Adverse Effects of Chemicals on the Microbiome | Joseph Bisesi, Christopher Martyniuk, Joe Griffitt, Ondrej Adamovsky 320 Host-microbiome responses to DEHP exposure: A multigenerational obesity study in danio rerio | A. Buerger
E
B
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology – Part 2 | Jessica Head, Natacha Hogan, Matthew Alloy 312 Acute toxicity of three anticoagulant rodenticides to various fish species | R. Riegerix
F
346 Developing new organic chemical tracers for hydraulic fracturing wastewaters | J. Luek
Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management Presentation will be recorded.
K
Tuesday Afternoon Platform Presentations 3:00–3:15
3:20–3:35
3:40–3:55
4:00–4:15
269 Acute Toxicity of Perfluorinated Chemicals in Japanese Quail (Coturnix japonica) | S. Bursian
270 Prioritizing Data Needs For Assessing the Ecological Risks of PFASs in Habitats Impacted by Aqueous Film Forming Foam Releases | J. Conder
271 Examination of the Sub-lethal Effects of Four Per/polyfluoroalkyl Acids (PFAAs) on Two Species of US-native Amphibians | G. Hoover
272 Toxicological Response of Chironomus tentans to Six Perfluoroalkyl Compounds | C. McCarthy
101AJ
Ecoxicoxicity of Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFASs) | Christopher McCarthy, Christopher Salice
277 Comparative Analysis of Side-by-Side Chronic Ceriodaphnia dubia and Daphnia magna Four-Day Survival and Growth Test Methods in Various Waters | N. Love
278 Toxicity Assessments for NPDES Compliance: Traditional TSD methods versus the TST approach | W. Goodfellow
279 The Value and Challenges of WET as a Compliance Tool | R. Naddy
Discussion
101BI
Whole Effluent Toxicity Testing: A Science Evolving - Perspectives, Alternatives, and Regulatory Limitations | VelRey Lozano, Rami Naddy, Amy Bergdale
284 Experimentally derived acute and chronic 285 Copper alters hypoxia sensitivity, copper Biotic Ligand Models for rainbow trout performance and the behavioural emersion in | A. Cremazy the amphibious fish Kryptolebias marmoratus | T. Blewett
286 A Mystery Tale: Nickel is Fickle when Snails Fail | C. Wood
287 What a sea cucumber and its energy metabolism can tell us about copper effects? | M. Lauer
101CH
Fate and Effects of Metals – Mechanisms of Toxicity | Christopher Cooper, Maikel Rosabal
Fate of Chlorinated Persistent Organic Contaminants in the Urban Water Cycle | Birthe Kjellerup, Mark Krzmarzick
F
300 Bioretention capture efficiency of PCBs from stormwater | R. Jack
301 Biochar-amended Biofilters for Removal 302 Dechlorination Processes in Urban Saltof Persistent Organic Contaminants from Urban Impacted Lakes | H. Temme Stormwater | B. Ulrich
295 Integrating Human Health and Ecological Integrity into a Systems Framework | W. Fisher
303 Biologically mediated sulfidation of Fe(0) materials for enhanced dechlorination of trichloroethene | K. Millerick
E
Fate, Toxicology or Risk Assessment of Materials of Interest to the Military | Ron Checkai, Doris Anders, Mark Johnson, David Johnson, Geoffrey Sunahara
E
308 Toxicity of insensitive munitions mixture formulations to the amphipod Hyalella azteca in sub-chronic and chronic water-only exposures | G. Lotufo
K
317 Toad Prey-Orientation Sensitivity to OP Exposure | K. Scarlett
318 Effects of atrazine and selenium on larval 319 An ecotoxicology approach to researching and adult aquatic insects | B. Henry petroleum spills through mesocosms, field observations and bioassays | S. Duggan
200DE
316 Dermal Uptake of Organic Contaminants by Amphibians Based on Skin and Contaminant Physicochemical Properties | W. Mimbs
Adverse Effects of Chemicals on the Microbiome | Joseph Bisesi, Christopher Martyniuk, Joe Griffitt, Ondrej Adamovsky 324 Gut Dysbiosis in Animals Due to Environmental Chemical Exposures | C. Rosenfeld
325 Engineered nanomaterials alter the gut microbiome of freshwater snails through chronic exposure in outdoor wetland mesocosms | B. Perrotta
326 Comparing Acute High Dose and Chronic Low Dose Exposures to Acid Mine Drainage on Sediment Microbiome Communities in the Animas River Watershed | K. Thompson
327 Toxicity of Military Relevant Chemical Contaminants on a Reptilian Model Species’ Microbiome | S. Newell