Presentations, Articles : Hahn Lab at WHOI : Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)

Presentations, Articles

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Genetic Mechanism of PCB Resistance in Hudson River Tomcod

WHOI Press release.

Science article.

Superfund Research Program writeup. (scroll down to Feb. 17, 2011)
Economist article.

Toxic Waters Provide 'a Snapshot of Evolution'

(Washington Post article: January 23, 2006)

The Chicken and the Tern

The Chicken and the Tern: Why is one species so much more sensitive to dioxin poisoning?
Article in WHOI's Oceanus magazine

Contaminants in the Marine Environment and their Effects on Marine Mammals

Contaminants in the Marine Environment and their Effects on Marine Mammals; in WHOI Sea Grant's Focal Points

NPR report on dioxin-resistant killifish from New Bedford Harbor

The Link Between Environmental Contaminants and Animal Susceptibility

Crago, T.I. In: Two if by Sea, Vol. 4, No. 1 (Spring 2000)

EPA Eco-Risk webinar

Mechanisms of Evolved Resistance to Dioxin-like PCBs in Fish Inhabiting a Marine Superfund Site

EPA Eco-Risk webinar: PAH and PCB Toxicity and Adaptation - Lessons Learned from Chronically Exposed Wild Populations. Sponsored by: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Superfund Research Program. Part of Superfund Research Program Risk eLearning Webinar Series: "Ecological Risk: New Tools and Approaches."

Moderator: Diane Nacci, US EPA

Speakers: Mark Hahn (WHOI), Rich Di Giulio (Duke)

Hahn presentation title: Mechanisms of Evolved Resistance to Dioxin-like PCBs in Fish Inhabiting a Marine Superfund Site.
Look here for slides and audio recording.

Mechanism of PCB- and Dioxin-Resistance in Fish in the Hudson River Estuary: Role of Receptor Polymorphisms.

Hahn, M. E., Karchner, S. I., Franks, D. G., Evans, B. R., Nacci, D., Champlin, D., and Cohen, S. (2005). Mechanism of PCB- and Dioxin-Resistance in Fish in the Hudson River Estuary: Role of Receptor Polymorphisms.

Final Report to the Hudson River Foundation

Superfund Research Brief

Research Brief 21, Superfund Research Program

Mechanisms of Dioxin Sensitivity and Acquired Resistance

Contaminants in Marine Mammal Brains

News Release : Skip This Cocktail Party: Contaminants in Marine Mammals' Brains

From Here to Affinity: Researchers Aiding in Protection of Birds By Streamlining Method Used to Identify Contaminant Susceptibility

From Here to Affinity: Researchers Aiding in Protection of Birds By Streamlining Method Used to Identify Contaminant Susceptibility. In: Two If By Sea, A Joint Publication of WHOI and MIT Sea Grant Programs; Winter 2010