- 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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Miranda Jackson
Photo:
E-mail:
miranda.jackson@oregonstate.edu
Phone:
541-737-3971
Highest Degree Received:
MS
Education/Background:
I am a third-year PhD student working in both Dr. Stacey Harper’s Nanotoxicology Lab and Dr. Manuel Garcia-Jaramillo’s Water Quality Toxicology Lab. I received my Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science from Southern Illinois University in 2020 and my Master of Science in Toxicology from Oregon State University in 2023. I also serve as the graduate student representative of the PNW regional chapter of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC).
Research Interest/Focus:
My research interests focus on aquatic ecotoxicological impacts of anthropogenic contaminants. One of my current projects employs high-resolution mass spectrometry and multi-OMICS analysis to elucidate the toxicity of road runoff water-derived contaminants in juvenile salmonid species. Additionally, I am investigating the toxicity of micro, nano, and leachate fractions of various tire rubber particles using the zebrafish embryo developmental toxicity model.
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