Brianne Soulen
[email protected]
Curriculum vitae:
Present PhD Student, Biological Sciences, University of North Texas
2011 MEM, Coastal Environmental Management, Duke University
2009 BS, Environmental Science, Texas Christian University
Brianne's interest in toxicology started while studying mercury concentrations in red snapper the from the Gulf of Mexico during her undergraduate work at TCU under Dr. Matthew Chumchal. These marine fish though did not fulfill her childhood desire of work with penguins and marine mammals. Brianne shifted gears during her master's degree, where she worked with microsatellite divsersity and changing ice cover impacts on stranded harp seals along the northeastern coast of the United States. Her research added new knowledge to the growing pool of the impacts of changing climates on Arctic species. Brianne is currently working on developing a project for her dissertation work while continuing to work on analyzing mercury using a DMA-80 for a variety of projects including speciating fish liver and muscle from a variety of species in the Atlatnic, sediments from a study on burrowing organisms and their impact on MeHg concentrations, and bird feathers from the everglades.
Brianne and her husband, Kevin Soulen, have been married for 2 years and live with 2 lazy cats and 30 fish. She enjoys baking, gardening, and watching TCU football. Go Frogs!
Publications:
Factors Affecting Harp Seals (Pagophilus groenlandicus) Strandings in the Northwest Atlantic.
Regional variation in mercury and stable isotopes of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USA.
[email protected]
Curriculum vitae:
Present PhD Student, Biological Sciences, University of North Texas
2011 MEM, Coastal Environmental Management, Duke University
2009 BS, Environmental Science, Texas Christian University
Brianne's interest in toxicology started while studying mercury concentrations in red snapper the from the Gulf of Mexico during her undergraduate work at TCU under Dr. Matthew Chumchal. These marine fish though did not fulfill her childhood desire of work with penguins and marine mammals. Brianne shifted gears during her master's degree, where she worked with microsatellite divsersity and changing ice cover impacts on stranded harp seals along the northeastern coast of the United States. Her research added new knowledge to the growing pool of the impacts of changing climates on Arctic species. Brianne is currently working on developing a project for her dissertation work while continuing to work on analyzing mercury using a DMA-80 for a variety of projects including speciating fish liver and muscle from a variety of species in the Atlatnic, sediments from a study on burrowing organisms and their impact on MeHg concentrations, and bird feathers from the everglades.
Brianne and her husband, Kevin Soulen, have been married for 2 years and live with 2 lazy cats and 30 fish. She enjoys baking, gardening, and watching TCU football. Go Frogs!
Publications:
Factors Affecting Harp Seals (Pagophilus groenlandicus) Strandings in the Northwest Atlantic.
Regional variation in mercury and stable isotopes of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) in the northern Gulf of Mexico, USA.