The potential effect of hazardous chemical and physical agents in occupational settings is a special application of exposure assessment that is critical to public health and economic development in the United States and the world. EHS researchers are engaged in a number of studies that relate to occupational health and support the department's academic curriculum in industrial hygiene.
Environmental Health Science
Anne Marie Zimeri
Instructor & Undergraduate Internship Program Coordinator
zimeri@uga.edu
203 Environmental Health Science Building
University of Georgia
Athens, GA 30602-2102
706.542.9567 (voice)
706.542.7472 (fax)
Educational Background
Ph.D., Genetics, University of GeorgiaCourses Taught
EHSC 3060: Introduction to Environmental Health Science (F, SP, SU)The fundamentals of environmental health, covering control agencies, elements of the environment suffering from pollution, environmental pollutants and their sources, effects of environmental pollution, and methods of pollution control. Offered fall, spring and summer semesters every year.
EHSC 4150/6150: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management (Fall)
Regulatory, chemical and engineering aspects of solid and hazardous waste management, including RCRA, CERCLA, landfill and incinerator design, pollutant transport and fate, and potential for human health impacts.
EHSC 4090/6090: Emerging Technologies: Bioremediation (SP even years) Bioremediation is the treatment of contaminated soils, sediments, and groundwater by plants, fungi and other living organisms. Includes overview of plant physiology, genetic engineering, and details of environmental health hazards amenable to phytoremediation. Explores case studies that exemplify approaches to phytoremediation (phytostabilization, phytoextraction, phytovolitalization) as well as areas for future research.
EHSC 4800/6800: Genetic Applications in Environmental Health Sciences (SP odd years)
Course begins with overview basic genetics. Each of the course topics will be preceded by the genetic basis behind the technology for which it is used. Genetic engineering using crop plants, PCR testing of tainted meat and other industry practices are discussed in detail.
Directory Listings
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Faculty
- Harold Barnhart
- Marsha C. Black
- Dana Cole
- William M. Cosgrove
- Jeffrey W. Fisher
- Brian G. Forrester
- Charles H. Jagoe
- Erin K. Lipp
- Luke P. Naeher
- Daryl Rowe
- Mary Alice Smith
- Phillip L. Williams
- Anne Marie Zimeri
Emeritus Faculty [an error occurred while processing this directive]
Staff
Graduate Students- No directory listing
