Core C: Research Experience and Training Coordination Core (RETCC)

核心C：研究经验和培训协调核心项目总结 研究经验和培训协调核心(RETCC)将利用两者的资源 贝勒医学院和莱斯大学，都是有着深厚历史的杰出研究机构 培养成功的科学家和工程师。这些机构有着悠久的学术合作历史， 与德克萨斯医疗中心的其他机构一起，包括德克萨斯大学医疗分校 加尔维斯顿(UTMB)和M.D.安德森癌症中心，贝勒-赖斯超级基金研究计划(SRP)将 提供独特的机会，在最大的医疗机构内创建新的高度创新的培训计划 世界中心专门专注于与环境影响有关的科学和医学研究 超级基金网站..RETCC核心的目的是创造一个跨学科的培训环境，并 导师计划，帮助培养下一代科学家和工程师，以应对复杂的环境 面向超级基金的研究面临的健康和生物医学科学挑战。这个RETCC将利用 德克萨斯医疗中心与环境健康和科学有关的新兴资源，包括 新设立的T32精密环境健康科学(TPEHS)培训，是 贝勒医学院和德克萨斯大学健康科学中心-休斯顿公共卫生学院。 这项SRP将侧重于检测和评估母亲接触多环芳烃的影响。 关于胎儿和儿童健康以及潜在补救战略对健康的影响。研究项目 本SRP中包含的内容将向学员展示创新的方法、最先进的技术和 成熟的研究人员/导师，以完成假设驱动的研究，重要的是，使用他们的发现 为社区和超级基金利益相关者带来持久的变化。

CORE C: RESEARCH EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING COORDINATION CORE PROJECT SUMMARY The Research Experience and Training Coordination Core (RETCC) will harness the resources of both Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University, both outstanding research institutions that have a solid history of training successful scientists and engineers. These institutions have a long history of academic cooperation, along with the other Texas Medical Center institutions, including the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) and M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, the Baylor-Rice Superfund Research Program (SRP) will provide a unique opportunity to create a new and highly innovative training program within the largest medical center in the world focused specifically on scientific and medical research related to environmental impacts of Superfund sites.. The purpose of the RETCC core is to create a cross-disciplinary training environment and mentorship program to help develop next-generation scientists and engineers to tackle complex environmental health and biomedical science challenges relevant to Superfund-oriented research. This RETCC will leverage the emerging resources in the Texas Medical Center relating to environmental health and science, including the newly established T32 Training in Precision Environmental Health Sciences (TPEHS), a joint initiative between Baylor College of Medicine and University of Texas Health Science Center – Houston School of Public Health. This SRP will focus on detecting and assessing the effect of maternal polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon exposure on fetal and childhood health and health impacts of potential remediation strategies. The Research Projects encompassed in this SRP will expose trainees to innovative approaches, state-of-the-art technologies, and established investigators/mentors to accomplish hypothesis-driven research and importantly, use their findings to bring about lasting change to communities and Superfund stakeholders.