Administrative Core

摘要(管理核心：迈尔、兰茨) 亚利桑那大学超级基金研究计划(UA SRP)管理核心是支撑 我们中心的许多部分一起使我们计划的“整体”大于个人的总和 研究项目和核心。此核心集成了我们计划的组件，以满足 整个NIEHS超级基金研究计划、我们的利益相关者和我们的社区。行政核心 涵盖了我们中心的管理细节和创造性发展。管理 包括对项目和核心监督、指导、规划、协调、利益相关者的责任 UA SRP的沟通和财务责任。发展包括寻求创新的方式来 增加我们中心的影响力，包括在亚利桑那大学内发展伙伴关系，与我们的 SISTER SRP与我们的利益攸关方(EPA、ATSDR、国家机构、社区)以及采矿业合作。 我们中心的总体目标是解决环境的管理、补救和健康影响 与美国西南部金属采矿业有关的污染物(砷和其他金属)。我们的 行政核心目标是：(1)管理和协调研究项目和支助核心，以 确保中心拟议的研究、培训和翻译目标的实现；(2)促进 通过与NIEHS和利益攸关方的互动以及翻译，在各级交流科学信息 我们用于风险评估、干预、教育和危险废物场地管理的研究产品 和补救；(3)在联邦和其他机构资金紧张的情况下，创造性地利用我们的中心 预算用于扩大我们的研究基础，以及我们测试和传输新的暴露评估的能力， 干预和补救技术；以及(4)促进UA SRP作为全球资源 与金属开采有关的人类和环境健康问题。

ABSTRACT (Administrative Core: Maier, Lantz) The University of Arizona Superfund Research Program (UA SRP) Administrative Core is the “glue” that holds the many parts of our Center together making the “whole” of our Program greater than the sum of the individual Research Projects and Cores. This Core integrates the components of our Program to meet the needs of the overall NIEHS Superfund Research Program, our stakeholders, and our community. The Administrative Core encompasses both management details as well as the creative development of our Center. Management includes responsibility for Project and Core supervision, direction, planning, coordination, stakeholder communication and financial accountability of the UA SRP. Development involves seeking innovative ways to increase the impact of our Center including developing partnerships within the University of Arizona, with our sister SRPs, with our stakeholders (EPA, ATSDR, State agencies, communities), and with the mining industry. The overall goal of our Center is to address the management, remediation, and health effects of environmental pollutants (arsenic and other metals) related to the metal mining industry in the US Southwest. Our Administrative Core objectives are: (1) to manage and coordinate the research projects and support cores to ensure attainment of the Center's proposed research, training, and translational objectives; (2) to promote the exchange of scientific information at all levels through interaction with NIEHS and stakeholders and translation of our research products for risk assessment, intervention, education, and hazardous waste site management and remediation; (3) to creatively “leverage” our Center in these times of tight federal and other agency funding budgets to expand our research base, and our ability to test and transfer new exposure assessment, intervention, and remediation technologies; and (4) to facilitate the UA SRP to serve as a global resource for human and environmental health issues associated with metal mining.