- Dr. Stacey Harper received a five-year, $3.3 million award from the National Science Foundation to study the risks of micro- and nanoplastics to aquatic organisms in the pacific northwest.
- Dr. Stacey Harper received a five-year, $1.9 million award as an Outstanding New Environmental Scientist (ONES) from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) and was selected as 2013 recipient of the L.L. Stewart Faculty Scholars Award which recognizes an outstanding faculty members at Oregon State University.
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Fan Wu
Photo:
E-mail:
wufa@onid.orst.edu
Phone:
541-737-3971
Highest Degree Received:
PhD
Education/Background:
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering, School of Chemical and Material Science, South-Central University for Nationalities, Wuhan, China, 2007-2011.
I have worked on using modified rice husk to absorb heavy metals in wastewater for an undergraduate thesis and also worked with other people on a task about using electrolytic method to remove the arsenic in soil.
Research Interest/Focus:
My current research focuses on developing a rapid, cost-effective, and biologically representative small-scale freshwater microcosm assay to systematically evaluate the fate and ecological impacts of nanomaterials in aquatic ecosystems. Other research interests include fate and transport of chemicals, sustainability, physical-chemical properties of nanomaterials, and chemical-nanoparticle interactions.
Awards:
Nov. 2016 SETAC-North America (Orlando, FL), Travel Award
Jan. 2016 7th Annual Environment & Molecular Toxicology Research Day, Student Presentation Award (3rd Place)
Nov. 2015 Sustainable Nanotechnology Organization (SNO), Student Award
Nov. 2015 SETAC-North America (Salt Lake City, UT), Travel Award
May. 2015 SETAC-Pacific Northwest (Portland, OR), Student Presentation Award (1st Place)
May. 2015 PNW-SETAC (Portland, OR), Travel Award
Nov. 2014 SETAC-North America (Vancouver, BC), Travel Award
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