Richard T. Di Giulio, Ph.D.
Professor of Environmental Toxicology,
Nicholas School of the Environment
Director, Integrated Toxicology Program
Director, Superfund Basic Research Center

Dr. Di Giulio's expertise lies in environmental toxicology, particularly mechanisms of developmental and genotoxicities in fish models.
link to full bio

Publications:
Meyer, J.N., D.C. Volz, J.H. Freedman, and R.T. Di Giulio. 2005. Differential display of hepatic mRNA from killifish (Fundulus heteroclitus) inhabiting a Superfund estuary. Aquatic Toxicology (in press).

Wassenberg, D.M., and R.T. Di Giulio. 2004. Synergistic embryotoxicity of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon aryl hydrocarbon receptor agonists with cytochrome P4501A inhibitors in Fundulus heteroclitus. Environmental Health Perspectives 112:1658-1664.

Rau, M.A., J. Whitaker, J.H. Freedman, and R.T. Di Giulio. 2004. Differential susceptibility of fish and rat liver cells to oxidative stress and cytotoxicity upon exposure to prooxidants. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology 137C:335-342.

Meyer, J.N., J.D. Smith, G.W. Winston, and R.T. Di Giulio. 2003. Antioxidant defenses in killifish (Fundulus heteroclitus) exposed to contaminated sediments and model prooxidants: short-term and heritable responses. Aquatic Toxicology 65:377-395.

Di Giulio, R.T., and W.H. Benson, editors. 2002. Interconnections between Human Health and Ecological Integrity. SETAC Press, Pensacola, FL.