Skip to main content
Oregon State University homepage
Oregon State University homepage
The Superfund Research Center
Open Search Page
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Overview
    • Our Team
    • Our Trainees
    • Our Partners
    • Contact Us
  • News
    • Seminars
    • Featured News Stories
    • Newsletter
    • Blog
    • Social Media
  • Resources
    • Community Resources
    • All About PAHs
    • Infographics
    • Videos
    • Mercury, the Community, and Me
    • Unsolved Mysteries of Human Health
    • K - 12 Educational Materials
    • Research Resources
    • Zebrafish Biomedical Research
    • Passive Sampling Devices
    • Disaster IRB
    • Analytics Portal
    • Indigenous Risk Assessment
    • Sampling + Risk: A Multimedia View
  • Community Topics
    • Portland Harbor Superfund Site
    • Fidalgo Bay Butter Clams
    • Hurricane Harvey
    • Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
    • Black Butte Mine Partnership
    • Remediation Effectiveness
    • How Humans Metabolize PAHs
    • St. Helens Air Quality
  • Our Research
    • PAH Fate and Exposure
    • PAH Health Outcomes
    • Predicting Toxicity of PAH Mixtures
    • PAH Remediation and Transformations
    • Virtual Lab Tours
    • Sinnhuber Aquatic Research Laboratory Tour
    • Publications & Citation
    • Publications
    • Citation for Publications
  • Support Cores
    • Administrative Core
    • Chemical Mixtures Core
    • Community Engagement Core
    • Data Management and Analysis Core
    • Predictive Dosimetry and Metabolism Core
    • Research Translation Core
    • Training Core

Breadcrumb

  1. The Superfund Research Center
  2. Authors and Researchers
  3. David Williams

New Technology Tracks Carcinogens As They Move Through the Body

  • Read more about New Technology Tracks Carcinogens As They Move Through the Body

CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers for the first time have developed a method to track through the human body the movement of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs, as extraordinarily tiny amounts of these potential carcinogens are biologically processed and eliminated.

Subscribe to David Williams

Contact Us

Contact us with your comments, questions and feedback.

Facebook | YouTube

The Superfund Research Center is federally funded and administered by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS grant #P42 ES016465), an institute of the National Institutes of Health.

 

Copyright © 2025 Oregon State University |
Privacy Disclaimer and Accessibility Information |
Non-discrimination Statement |
Sitemap