The central goal of this program is to implement modern scientific approaches to identify and characterize genomic stress responses elicited by waterborne pollutants found at Superfund sites.
- Program Overview The central goal of this program is to implement modern scientific approaches to identify and characterize genomic stress responses elicited by waterborne pollutants found at Superfund sites. Learn More
- Research Projects There are 7 member labs doing research in several fields, including cellular and molecular biology, bioengineering, biochemistry, plant physiology, toxicogenomics and others. Learn More
- Support Cores Three research support cores help investigators meet the program's overarching aims. Four additional cores enable research translation, community outreach, training and administration. Learn More
- Tools and Resources The program is developing tools to help investigators share their science and technology with government, industry, and community-based organizations in mutually reinforcing ways. Learn More
News & Announcements
Dr. Michael Karin’s Obesity Publication named one of NIEHS’s 2010 Papers of the Year
01/03 at 02:20 PM
UC San Diego’s Karin Receives Prestigious Harvey Prize
09/09 at 10:25 AM
National EPA-Tribal Science Forum
06/24 at 12:08 AM
UC San Diego NewsCenter Article “Protein Shown to be Natural Inhibitor of Aging in Fruit Fly Model”
04/01 at 06:17 AM
Environmental and Health Concerns Don’t Stop at U.S.-Mexican Border
03/06 at 12:54 AM
Michael Karin’s Research on the Cover of Science!
03/05 at 03:14 PM
