Timothy Nurkiewicz, chair of the WVU Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, conducts research in the Inhalation Facility. WVU has received $1.7 million from the National Institutes of Health to launch a predoctoral toxicology training program that centers on the site. Students will use the Inhalation Facility to analyze the quality of air samples they’ve collected in the field. (WVU Photo)
Featured, News

New WVU Program Trains Next Generation of Toxicologists to Collect, Analyze Air Samples from Mining, Fracking Sites

by on

More in Featured:

From WVU Today

West Virginia University is launching a toxicology training program that offers students something no other academic program does: experience collecting air samples, identifying the toxicants they contain and determining how those toxicants might harm a community’s health.

The National Institutes of Health has awarded WVU $1.7 million for the program, which bridges the disciplines of toxicology and systems-based medicine . . .