16th International Symposium on Persistent Toxic Substances

25-29 October 2019 Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, NJ USA

Organizers October 2019

Dear colleagues,

On behalf of the organizing committee, I welcome you to the 16th International Symposium on Persistent Toxic Substances (ISPTS).

Since its inception in 2004, the ISPTS has been hosted in China, the USA, Canada, Japan, Germany and Switzerland. The conference actively promotes communication and collaboration among scientists, engineers and regulators all over the world. Persistent Toxic Substances (PTS), such as DDT, PCB, dioxin and organomercury, are bioaccumulative and able to travel long distances through different media. Over the past 15 years, many emerging contaminants have been detected in the environment, drinking water, food and consumer products. Meanwhile, the scope of the ISPTS has expanded and significant research progress on PTS has been made.

The ISPTS 2019 brings together renowned experts as well as young scientists from academia, industries and goverment agencies on the beautiful Stevens Institute of Technology campus to share the latest developments in this essential field.

I would like to acknowledge the tremendous efforts from the conference organizing committee and a number of my colleagues at Stevens Institute of Technology. Frances Salvo has played a leading role in the organization of conference logistics and local arrangements. Thanks are due to Shujuan Zhang, Amalia Terraciano, Lucas Mondadori, Dina Coleman, Ashley Riley, Christina Dzwonczyk and Andrew Gonzalez for their support - from email communication and program preparation to financial administration. Also, many thanks to our fellow colleagues at SKLECE in China: Jingjing Wu, Guixia Wang and Jingjing Du. They have played an important role as coordinators for the conference as part of the China team. The 16th ISPTS would not be possible without everyone's hard work and positive energy.

Lastly, we are sincerely grateful to our sponsors for their financial support: Agilent Technologies, Wellington Laboratories, Graver Technologies, Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, Cambridge Isotope Laboratories and TRC Companies.

Sincerely yours,

Xiaoguang Meng ISPTS 2019 Co-Chair

2 CONTENTS About Stevens Institute of Technology...... 4 Co-Chairs and Committees...... 5 Campus Map...... 6 Conference Location...... 7 Program Overview...... 8-11 Session Key...... 11 Session Information...... 12-18 List of Posters...... 19-20 Sponsors...... 21-25

3 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Stevens Institute of Technology is named for the distinguished family known as “America’s First Family of Inventors.”

When inventor Edwin A. Stevens died in 1868, his will provided for the establishment of the university that now bears his family’s name. Two years later, in 1870, Stevens Institute of Technology opened, offering a rigorous engineering curriculum leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineer following a course of study firmly grounded both in scientific principles and the humanities.

Stevens is composed of four academic schools: the Charles V. Schaefer, Jr. School of Engineering and Science (SES), the School of Systems and Enterprises, (SSE) the School of Business and the College of Arts and Letters (CAL). There are 29 undergraduate majors and a 7:1 student to faculty ratio. Graduate offerings include 22 Ph.D. programs, 43 master’s programs, 122 certificate programs and graduate-level offerings custom designed for corporations.

THE CHARLES V. SCHAEFER, JR. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE

The Schafer School seeks to be globally recognized as an engineering and science school that educates students to have the breadth and depth required to lead in their chosen profession, and leads in the development of important new knowledge and new technologies.

Research in engineering and science at Stevens is propelled by internationally renowned faculty, laboratories, research centers and shared facilities. Strategic initiatives and partnerships nationwide give faculty and students a wealth of opportunities to contribute to critical advances in cybersecurity, information assurance, biomedicine, pharmaceutical manufacturing, wireless communications, naval architecture, environmental studies and much more.

Research centers at the Schaefer School include the Center for Environmental Systems (CES), the Center for Quantum Science and Engineering (CQSE), the Davidson Laboratory, the Maritime Secure Center (MSC), the Sensor Technology & Applied Research (STAR) Center and the Stevens Institute for Artificial Intelligence.

THE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS

The Center for Environmental Systems (CES) is dedicated to basic and application-motivated inter- and multi-disciplinary research aimed at creating basic scientfic knowledge, advanced technology and innovative management practices that lead to novel solutions for a sustainable utilization of our environmental resources.

CES assists industry, government and environmental service organizations by providing research and testing services for the development and implementation of innovative environmental technology. CES maintains and operates several state-of-the-art facilities with a combined laboratory floor space area in excess of 18,000 square feet and equipment infrastructure valued well over $10 million.

4 CO-CHAIRS Xiaoguang Meng...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Guibin Jiang...... Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, CAS, China Christos Christodoulatos...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Yong Cai...... Florida International University, USA Philippe Corvini...... Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz, Switzerland Jay Gan...... University of California, Riverside, USA Panos G. Georgopoulos...... Rutgers University, USA Peter R. Jaffé...... Princeton University, USA Guibin Jiang...... Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, CAS, China Chuanyong Jing...... Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, CAS, China Matthias Kästner...... UFZ Leipzig, Germany Arata Katayama...... Nagoya University, Japan George Korfiatis...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Paul Lam...... City University of Hong Kong, China Chris Le...... University of Alberta, Canada Tsan-Liang Su...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Minghui Zheng...... Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sciences, CAS, China

LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Christos Christodoulatos...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Nina DeMarco...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Andrew Gonzalez...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Xiaoguang Meng...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Ashley Riley...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Frances Salvo...... Stevens Institute of Technology, USA Wen Zhang...... New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA

5 CAMPUS MAP

6 CONFERENCE LOCATION

The conference will be held at the following venues on the Stevens Institute of Technology campus:

the Wesley J. Howe Center (Howe Center) 1 Castle Point Terrace

the Lawrence T. Babbio, Jr. Center for Business and Technology Management (Babbio Center) 525 River Street

Registration, opening and closing remarks, meals, poster sessions and conference receptions will take place in the Howe Center, in the Pierce Dining Hall, 2nd Floor or Bissinger Room, 4th Floor.

Specific sessions will take place on the first and second floors of the Babbio Center in rooms 104, 122, 219, 220 and 221.

Wesley J. Howe Center (Howe Center)

Lawrence T. Babbio, Jr. Center for Stevens Institute of Technology Seal Business and Technology Management (Babbio Center)

7 PROGRAM OVERVIEW

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2019 TIME TITLE LOCATION HOWE CENTER Lobby, 11 a.m.-1:40 p.m. Registration 4th Floor Pierce Dining Hall, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch 2nd Floor

12:30-1:30 p.m. Sponsors Session: Agilent and Graver

Opening Remarks

Xiaoguang Meng Professor, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Christos Christodoulatos Director, Center for Environmental Systems Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Nariman Farvardin 2-2:40 p.m. President, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Jean Zu Dean, School of Engineering and Science Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

Minghui Zheng Deputy Director, State Key Laboratory of Environmental Bissinger Room, Chemistry and Ecotoxicology 4th Floor Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), China

A Jigsaw Puzzle of U.S. Environmental Regulations 2:40-3:15 p.m. Patricia Reyes, Plenary Speaker Interstate Technology & Regulatory Council, USA

3:15-3:40 p.m. Coffee Break and Group Photo

Reductive Defluorination of PFAS by Acidimicrobiaceae sp. A6 while Oxidizing Ammonium or Hydrogen Under Iron Reducing Condition 3:40-4:15 p.m. Peter R. Jaffe, Plenary Speaker Princeton University, USA

A Systematic Exploration of Structure-Bioactivity Relationship of Nanoparticles 4:15-4:50 p.m. Bing Yan, Plenary Speaker University, China

Hoboken, 6-10 p.m. Hudson River Dinner Cruise 14th Street Pier

8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2019 TIME TITLE LOCATION BABBIO CENTER

Student Library Lounge, 8-9 a.m. Breakfast 2nd Floor

Rooms 122, 219, 9-10:25 a.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221

Student Library Lounge, 10:25-10:45 a.m. Coffee Break 2nd Floor

Rooms 122, 219, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221

HOWE CENTER

Pierce Dining Hall, 12:15-1:30 p.m. Lunch 2nd Floor

BABBIO CENTER

Rooms 104, 219, 1:30-2:45 p.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221

Student Library Lounge, 2:45-3:05 p.m. Coffee Break 2nd Floor

Rooms 104, 219, 3:05-4:25 p.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221

HOWE CENTER

5:30-6:30 p.m. Poster Session and Cocktail Hour

Dinner Bissinger Room, Sponsor Speech: Agilent 4th Floor 6:30-8 p.m. Host Speech

David Vaccari Professor, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA

9 PROGRAM OVERVIEW

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2019 TIME TITLE LOCATION BABBIO CENTER Student Library Lounge, 8-9 a.m. Breakfast 2nd Floor Rooms 104, 122, 9-10:25 a.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221 Student Library Lounge, 10:25-10:45 a.m. Coffee Break 2nd Floor Rooms 104, 122, 10:45-11:45 a.m. Parallel Sessions 220 and 221 HOWE CENTER Pierce Dining Hall, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch 2nd Floor BABBIO CENTER Rooms 104, 122 1-2 p.m. Parallel Sessions and 220 HOWE CENTER

2:10-2:30 p.m. Coffee Break

How earth science and economics can guide mitigation of the well-water arsenic problem across South Asia 2:30-3:05 p.m. Lex Van Geen, Plenary Speaker Columbia University, USA Exploring the Evolving Landscape of Persistent and Bioactive Chemicals: A Tiered Exposure and Risk Ranking and Assessment Framework 3:05-3:40 p.m. Panos Georgopoulos, Plenary Speaker Rutgers University, USA

3:40-4:30 p.m. Young Scientists Award Presentations Bissinger Room, Sponsor Awards and Announcements 4th Floor

Agilent Awards Best Oral Presentation, Best Poster

Wellington Awards 4:30-5 p.m. Best Oral Presentation, Best Poster

Announcement of ISPTS 2020 Nicolas Kalogerakis Technical University of Crete, Greece

Closing Remarks

5-6 p.m. Cocktail Hour

6-8 p.m. Dinner

10 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2019

TIME TITLE LOCATION

Center for Environmental Systems, 10 a.m. Lab Tours Davidson Laboratory Bear Mountain State Park Bear Mountain, NY 8 a.m. Field Trip (buses provided) Woodbury Commons Central Valley, NY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2019

TIME TITLE LOCATION

Center for Environmental Systems, 10 a.m. Lab Tours Davidson Laboratory

Field Trip (self-guided) New York City, NY

SESSION KEY

SOURCES, TRANSPORT AND FATE OF PTS

EMERGING CONTAMINANTS OF CONCERN

ANALYTICAL AND BIO-ANALYTICAL METHODS

RISK AND ASSESSMENT OF PTS

TOXICOLOGY AND ECOTOXICOLOGY OF PTS

MITIGATION AND REMEDIATION OF PTS, EMERGING AND OTHER CONTAMINANTS

SPECIAL SESSION ON PFAS

Attendees are encouraged to attend any session of their choice. Space is limited per session. Please note slight time variations per session.

11 SESSION INFORMATION

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2019 EMERGING ANALYTICAL AND SOURCES, TRANSPORT RISK AND ASSESSMENT CONTAMINANTS OF BIO-ANALYTICAL AND FATE OF PTS OF PTS CONCERN METHODS CHAIR: Yong Chen CHAIR: Qinghua Zhang CHAIR: Qiuquan Wang CHAIR: Liang Mao ROOM: Babbio, 122 ROOM: Babbio, 220 ROOM: Babbio, 219 ROOM: Babbio, 221 9-9:25 a.m. Formation and Assessment of the MALDI-MS imaging Mitigating Arsenic in Private dissolution of mercury Environmental Fate and method development and Well Waters of New Jersey sulfide: challenges Effects of Emerging application in research of in understanding Chemicals of Concern in environmental toxicology mercury speciation and the Coastal Regions of transformation South China

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yong Cai, Keynote Paul K.S. Lam, Keynote Zongwei Cai, Keynote Yan Zheng, Keynote 9:25-9:45 a.m. Influence of natural organic Characteristics of antibiotic Precise determination Linear dose-response matter and reduced iron resistance genes in of iron isotope ratios of relationship between on the occurrence and greenhouse soil with long ultrafine particles in human polycyclic aromatic microbial methylation of term manure application pleural effusion by MC- hydrocarbons exposure nanoparticulate mercury ICP-MS and the risk of having hypertension in China

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Tong Zhang Jinhua Wang Dawei Lu Shunli Jiang 9:45-10:05 a.m. Redox transformation Antibiotic Resistance Gene Highly sensitive flourescent Novel approaches of arsenic by enriched and Associated Bacterial chemoprobe developed for the reduction of microbiota from mining- Communities Conditions with carbon dots and silver POP contamination in contaminated paddy soil during Household Garbage nanoparticles based on Cucurbitaceae family Bio-decomposition inner filter effect for the Processes determination of mercury

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Jinli Cui Zhishu Liang Qingxiang Zhou Kentaro Fujita 10:05-10:25 a.m. Anaerobic Microbe Unexpectedly High ß-ketoenamine-linked Evaluation of human Mediated Arsenic Concentrations of Novel covalent organic framework health risk exposuring to Reduction and Organophosphate Esters coating for ultra-high polychlorinated biphenyls Redistribution in Coastal in Indoor Dust from performance solid- residues in the soil Wetland Soil Indirect Source: Oxidation phase microextraction of of Organophosphite polybrominated diphenyl Antioxidants ethers from environmental samples

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Ting Luo Runzeng Liu Rusong Zhao Jianying Zhang 10:25-10:45 a.m. BREAK

12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2019 EMERGING ANALYTICAL AND SOURCES, TRANSPORT RISK AND ASSESSMENT CONTAMINANTS OF BIO-ANALYTICAL AND FATE OF PTS OF PTS CONCERN METHODS CHAIR: Yanbin Li CHAIR: Guorui Liu CHAIR: Qingxiang Zhou CHAIR: Yan Zheng ROOM: Babbio, 122 ROOM: Babbio, 220 ROOM: Babbio, 219 ROOM: Babbio, 221 10:45-11:05 a.m. Suspected Screening for Microplastic contamination SERS detection and photo- Uptake and translocation of Metabolites of Short-chain in the commerical fish from reduction of uranium(VI) 14C-labeled FLG in wheat

Chlorinated Paraffins the Pearl River Estuary, using satellite Fe3O4-Au@

(SCCPs) in Suspension China TiO 2 nano-structure Rice Cells

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Jiyan Liu Xiangrong Xu Zhenli Sun Liang Mao 11:05-11:25 a.m. The bacterial community Partitioning, Establishment of a human Occurence and risk and pollutants removal Biaccumulation and embryonic stem cells-based assessment of alternative within a novel coupled Biomagnification of method to assess the flame retardants in system for coal gasification Organophosphate Esters in potential developmental groundwater of rural areas wastewater treatment Taihu Lake, China toxicity of AgNPs in Middle China

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yuxiu Zhang Lingyan Zhu Bowen Hu Weiwei Zheng 11:25-11:45 a.m. Cultivar-dependent Spatial distribution of Metal-organic frameworks- Level changes and uptake, accumulation parabens, triclocarban, based high performance human dietary exposure and transformation of triclosan, bisphenols, and liquid chromatographic assessment of halogenated 14C-decabromodiphenyl tetrabromobispehnol A and columns for separation of flame retardant levels in ether in rice its alternatives in municipal organic homologues free-range chicken eggs: sewage sludges in China a case study of a former e-waste recycling site, South Korea

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Wei Wang Qingqing Zhu Sha Chen Yanhong Zeng 11:45 a.m.-12:05 p.m. Speciation Analysis of Formation mechanism Selection of biomarker Chromium in Chromite of persistent organic genes from the brown Ore Processing Residue pollutants during secondary alga Ecocarpus siliculosus Using Sequential Extraction metal smelting processes treated with antifouling Procedures by gas chromatography/ agents Orbitrap mass spectrometry screening

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Siwu Yu Lili Yang Hideyuki Inui 12:15-1:30 p.m. LUNCH

13 SESSION INFORMATION

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2019 MITIGATION AND EMERGING TOXICOLOGY AND ANALYTICAL AND REMEDIATION OF PTS, CONTAMINANTS OF ECOTOXICOLOGY OF BIO-ANALYTICAL EMERGING AND OTHER CONCERN PTS METHODS CONTAMINANTS CHAIR: Xiangrong Xu CHAIR: Bingsheng Zhou CHAIR: Jingfu Liu CHAIR: Zhonghua Tong ROOM: Babbio, 220 ROOM: Babbio, 104 ROOM: Babbio, 219 ROOM: Babbio, 221 1:30-1:50 p.m. 1:30-1:55 p.m. 1:30-1:50 p.m. 1:30-1:55 p.m.

Congener-specific 10C -C13 Environmental Chemistry New analytical strategy for Biodegradation of

and C14-C17 chlorinated and Toxicology for the the analysis of diseased plastics and secondary paraffins in Chinese Anthropocene Sustainability cells and pathogenic microplastics in the marine agricultural soils: Spatio- Challenges bacteria environment vertical distribution, homologue pattern and environmental behavior

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Muhammad Aamir Xiangdong Li, Keynote Qiuquan Wang Nicolas Kalogerakis, Keynote 1:50-2:10 p.m. 1:55-2:15 p.m. 1:50-2:10 p.m. 1:55-2:15 p.m. A Preliminary Screening Evaluation of the A preliminary Screening Ni Metal-Organic of HBCD Enantiomers toxicity of 1-butyl-3- On-line Concentration of Frameworks Monolayers for Transported by methyl imidazolium Phenoxy Acid Herbicides Photoreduction of Diluted

Microplastics in Wastewater tetrafluoroborate using By Capillary Electrophoresis CO2 Treatment Plants earthworms (Eisenia fetida) in two soils

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Kai Zhang Lusheng Zhu Haofeng Chen Zhang Lin 2:10-2:30 p.m. 2:15-2:35 p.m. 2:10-2:30 p.m. 2:15-2:35 p.m. Tissue distribution, growth How cells respond to Simple Aptamer Mitigation of Methylmercury dilution and species- polychlorinated biphenyl Fluorescence Anisotropy Production in Eutrophic specific bioaccumulation quinone-induced oxidative Assays for small molecules Waters by Surface Oxygen of organic ultraviolet insult Nanobubbles absorbents in wildlife freshwater fish in the Pearl River catchment, China

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Xianzhi Song Qiang Zhao Xiaonan Ji 2:30-2:50 p.m. 2:35-2:55 p.m. 2:30-2:50 p.m. 2:35-2:55 p.m. Fine airborne particule Response of triphenyl Hepatotoxic effects of Shift of the Phenanthrene exposure induced direct phosphate (TPhP) in inhalation exposure Degrading Microbial and indirect health risks metabolism and cell cycle to polycyclic aromatic Community driven by and underlying mechanism pathways characterized hydrocarbons on lipid Carbohydrate Metabolism by an integrated omics metabolism of C57BL/6 Selection in ryegrass approach mice rhizosphere

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Juan Ma Fei Li Qian Luo Longfei Jiang 2:45-3:05 p.m. BREAK

14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2019 MITIGATION AND EMERGING TOXICOLOGY AND ANALYTICAL AND REMEDIATION OF PTS, CONTAMINANTS OF ECOTOXICOLOGY OF BIO-ANALYTICAL EMERGING AND OTHER CONCERN PTS METHODS CONTAMINANTS CHAIR: Lingyan Zhu CHAIR: Guangbo Qu CHAIR: Qiang Zhao CHAIR: Shaohua Chen ROOM: Babbio, 220 ROOM: Babbio, 104 ROOM: Babbio, 219 ROOM: Babbio, 221 3:05-3:25 p.m. Magnetic covalent Silver Nanoparticles Use of SERS to Study Chlorate reduction by organic frameworks Compromise Female the Catalytic Degradation Ochrobactrum anthropic for efficient removal Embryonic Stem Cell Mechanisms of Strain XM-1 or pharmaceutical Differentiation through Environmental Pollutants contaminants from water Disturbing X Chromosome Inactivation PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Shuai Qin Sijin Liu Jingfu Liu Zhonghua Tong 3:25-3:45 p.m. The Impact of Ambient Multihierarchically Silver Nanoclusters: Study on Pyrolysis Character Air Pollution and Profiling the Biological Bioactive Nanocrystals with and mechanisms of liquid PM2.5 Components on Effects of Various Metal Compelling Antibacterial crystal material from waste Cardiovascular Mortality Based Nanoparticles in Activity against Multidrug liquid crystal display panels Macrophages under Low Resistant Bacteria Exposure Doses PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Ping Yin Shunhao Wang Yongjiu Chen Ruixue Wang 3:45-4:05 p.m. Spatial and temporal Developmental exposure Unprecedented Calcium-crosslinked alginate- distributions of legacy to lead at environmentally Enantiospecific Live-cell encapsulated bacteria for and emerging flame relevant concentrations Nuclear DNA Targeting remediating of cadium- retardants in indoor air impaired neurobehavior and Photosensitizing of the polluted water and dust and human and NMDAR-dependent Chiral DNA Light-Switch exposure in Beijing, BDNF signaling in Ru(II) Cationic Complex China zebrafish larvae via Simple Ion-Pairing with Chlorophnolic Counter- anions

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Qinghua Zhang Jing Zhao Benzhan Zhu Wenli Chen 4:05-4:25 p.m. Atmospheric A new concern of Enhanced Bioremediation Influencing Factors nanosilver: A case study of decabromodiphenyl of Environmentally of bacterial pathogenic ether (BDE-209) in water- Persistent Free Radicals evolution sediements systems with in Airborne Particle newly-isolated Microbacterium Matter GY2 and the corresponding microbial community

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY; PRESENTED BY: Guorui Liu Chengdong Zhang Hua Yin 5:30-6:30 p.m. POSTER SESSION AND COCKTAIL HOUR

15 SESSION INFORMATION

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2019 MITIGATION AND TOXICOLOGY AND SOURCES, TRANSPORT REMEDIATION OF PTS, SPECIAL SESSION ON ECOTOXICOLOGY OF AND FATE OF PTS EMERGING AND OTHER PFAS PTS CONTAMINANTS CHAIR: Xiaojun Luo CHAIR: Sijin Liu CHAIR: Zhang Lin CHAIR: Sandra Goodrow ROOM: Babbio, 122 ROOM: Babbio, 104 ROOM: Babbio, 221 ROOM: Babbio, 220 9-9:20 a.m. 9-9:20 a.m. 9-9:25 a.m. 9-9:25 a.m. Occurrence and Structural Identification Bacteria feeding on Health effect Basis for Distribution of Photoinitiator of the Unprecedented antibiotics-eating the New Jersey Drinking Water Additives in Paired Nitrogen-centered Chiral poisonous Standards (maximum Maternal-Cord Plasma from DNA Adducts Produced contaminant level) for China by the Classic Chemical PFOA, PFOS and PFNA Hydroxamic Acid Cacinogen N-Hydroxy- acetylaminofluorene in vitro and in vivo

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Juan Li Benzhan Zhu Philippe Corvini, Keynote Gloria Post, Keynote

9:20-9:40 a.m. 9:20-9:40 a.m. 9:25-9:45 a.m. 9:25-9:50 a.m. Occurrence and trophic Butylated hydroxyanisole Persistent and Emerging Degradation of transfer of per- and Perturbs Adipogenic Contaminant Remediation; perfluorooctanoic polyfluoroalkyl substances differentiation of 3T3-L1 From Theory to Practice acid (PFOA) by In203 in an Antarctic ecosystem Preadipocytes nanoparticles affected by environmental factors

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Jianjie Fu Qunfang Zhou Theodoros Toskos Yanna Liang, Keynote 9:40-10 a.m. 9:40-10 a.m. 9:45-10:05 a.m. 9:50-10:10 a.m. Photodegradation of Ecological Risk and Toxicity Treatment of persistent Game of Knowns Chlorinated Bisphenol A in Mechanisms of Phosphorus organic pollutants (POPs) & Unknowns: Wastewater Treatment Plant Flame Retardants using atmospheric Balancing regulator Effluent Under Simulated dielectric barrier discharge PFAS quanitification Sunlight (DBD) plasma with emerging PFAS identification using LC-MS/ MS and LC-Q/TOF

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yong Chen Meirong Zhao Qing Huang Tarun Anumol

10-10:20 a.m. 10-10:20 a.m. 10:05-10:25 a.m. 10:10-10:30 a.m. Effects of Carbon Chain The multi-level molecular High-frequency ultrasound The Chemistry of Per- and Length on the Perfluoroalkyl mechanisms involved for contaminated sediments Polyfluoroalkyl Substances Acids-Induced Oxidative in the dioxin-induced remediation and The Extent of Their Use Stress of Erythrocytes in neurotoxicity Vitro PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yasemin Kunukcu Pengfei Qin Yangsheng Chen Jitendra Kewalramani

10:25-10:45 a.m. BREAK

16 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2019 MITIGATION AND SOURCES, TOXICOLOGY AND REMEDIATION OF PTS, TRANSPORT AND ECOTOXICOLOGY SPECIAL SESSION ON PFAS EMERGING AND OTHER FATE OF PTS OF PTS CONTAMINANTS CHAIR: Jiyan Liu CHAIR: Xiangdong Li CHAIR: Qing Huang CHAIR: Lucia Rodriguez-Freire ROOM: Babbio, 122 ROOM: Babbio, 104 ROOM: Babbio, 221 ROOM: Babbio, 220 10:45-11:05 a.m. Methylation and Atmospheric fine Time-dependent Desorption PFAS, 1,4-Dioxane, and VOCs demethylation of particulate exposure of Anilines, Phenols and Treatment for A Drinking Water mercury by marine and lung tumorigenesis Nitrobenzenes from Biochar System Optimization: Complexities microalgae Produced at 700oC: Insight and Challenges into Desorption Hysteresis

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yanbin Li Nan Sang Hongxia Zhu Stew Abrams

11:05-11:25 a.m. Comparative The Neurotoxicity A Superhydrophobic Porous An Innovative Approach to transcriptome analysis Effect and Molecular Polymer with Unusually Addressing PFAS in Water: reveals the biofilm- Mechanism in Large Surface Area Repeated Adsorption and On-Site based Pb(II) resistance Response to Chemical Regeneration with mechanism in Shinella Atmospheric PM2.5 Advanced Reduction Processes sp. PQ7 Inhalation (ARPs) or Advanced Oxidation Processes (AOPs)

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Yili Huang Tingting Ku Li Gong Yang Deng

11:25-11:45 a.m. Effect of selenium Developmental System Biology Analysis of Differential accumulation and nutrition in soil on the exposure to Pyrethroid Degradation in elimination of PFASs in whole uptake and translocation tris(1,3-dichloro-2- Bacteria and Its Impact on blood, plasma and serum in of arsenic in rice plants propyl) phosphate Other Cellular Environment occupational population (TDCPP) induces vascular toxicity and neuroinflammation

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Guidi Yang Yanhong Wei Shaohua Chen Ke Gao

11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. LUNCH

17 SESSION INFORMATION

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2019 SOURCES, TRANSPORT AND TOXICOLOGY AND SPECIAL SESSION ON PFAS FATE OF PTS ECOTOXICOLOGY OF PTS CHAIR: Tong Zhang CHAIR: Meirong Zhao CHAIR: Yang Deng ROOM: Babbio, 122 ROOM: Babbio, 104 ROOM: Babbio, 220 1-1:20 p.m. Metabolic and Cometabolic Disruption of thyroid hormone Statewide Study of Perfluorinated Bioremediation of 1,4-Dioxane homeostatis and lipid metabolism by Compounds in New Jersey Fish, exposure to novel brominated flame Surface Water, and Sediment retardants (NBFRs) in zebrafish

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Mengyan Li Bingsheng Zhou Sandra Goodrow

1:20-1:40 p.m. Effect of laying sequence and Assessment of the developmental PFAS fate in complex mixtures in selection of maternal tissues in cardiac toxicity of F-53B and PFOS legacy contaminated sites assessment of maternal transfer of organohalogenated contaminants during chicken egg formation

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Xiaojun Luo Renjun Yang Lucia Rodriguez-Freire

1:40-2 p.m.

Passive sampling of traffic-derived Toxicity of black phosphorus Identification and Environmental dissolved pollutants in street run-off nanosheets on algae Behavior of Emerging Per- and from urban areas with different Polyfluoroalkyl Substances from a amounts of vegetation Fluropolymer Facility in China

PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED BY: Hanna Fuchte Guangbo Qu Yali Shi

2:10-2:30 p.m. BREAK 2:30-5 p.m. PLENARY SPEECHES AND AWARDS

18 LIST OF POSTERS

POSTER POSTER TITLE AUTHOR NUMBER Wheat TaCNR5 enhances cadmium and zinc 1 tolerance and accumulation in rice grains Tuanyao Chai

Substitution-Mediated Enhanced Adsorption 2 of Low Concentration As (V) from Water by Hong Deng Mesoporous MnxFe3-xO4 Microspheres Pathway for the Production of Hydroxyl 3 Radical during the Microbially Mediated Shuzhen Zhang Redox Transformation of Iron (Oxyhydr)oxides Heavy metal treatment technology in 4 groundwater: Environmental processes, Chuanyong Jing mechanisms, and health impacts Polyfluorinated Iodine Alkanes Mediate the 5 Expression of Estrogen Receptors in Primary Qian S. Liu Cultures of Rat Cerebral Cortical Neurons Association of maternal plasma metals with 6 incident gestational diabetes mellitus during Xinping Li pregnancy: a nested case-control study Degradation of nitro-PAHs on channel-like

7 TiO 2. Jingjing Du

The effect of Graphene oxide quantum 8 dots on indigenous bacteria to remove oil Li Mu contamination Spatial distribution and hazard of halogenated flame retardants and polychlorinated biphenyls 9 to common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) from a Bixian Mai region of South China affected by electronic waster recycling Exposure to cadmium causes inhibition 10 of otolith development and behaviorial Jian Han impairment in zebrafish larvae Arsenic mobilization from soils in the 11 presence of herbicides

Simultaneous and visual detection of 12 inorganic and organic mercury in environment Fengfu Fu based on DNA-induced Au-Ag nanorods

19 LIST OF POSTERS

POSTER POSTER TITLE AUTHOR NUMBER Perfluoroalkyl Substances in plasma of 13 pregnant women from a Chinese preterm birth Da Chen cohort Adsorption of Perfluorooctane Sulfonate on 14 Carbonized PMF Sponge Ruiming Zhang

Biotransformation and Biodefluorination of 15 FTCAs by Actinomycetes

Towards a more comprehensive understanding of autochthonous bioaugmentation (ABA): 16 Studies of ABA of phenanthrene and biphenyl Jibing Li by strain Ralstonia sp. M1 in industrial wastewater PCB 180 regulates adipogenesis by promoting 17 mitotic clonal expansion via C/EBP ß Yuguo Du SUMOylation dependent mechanism Transportation and Toxic Mechanism of 18 mercury Bin He

Applications of Non-Thermal Plasma 19 Technologies in PFAS Contaminated Asa J. Lewis Investigation Derived Wastes Lead concentrations in urine of mothers and 20 gut bacteria composition in their infants at 24 Yuling Xing months Associations between polychlorinated dibenzo- 21 dioxins and polychlorinated dibenzo-furans Zhuang Zhang exposure and lung function levels Prenatal exposure to ambient air pollution 22 and mitochondrial DNA content in cord blood: Chen Hu windows of susceptibility Introduction to Process and Geosystems 23 Engineering Group Valentina Prigiobbe

Diastereoisomer-specific neurotoxicity of 24 hexabromocyclododecane in human SH-SY5Y Bei Wen neuroblastoma cells

20 Take the First Step Toward Protecting Our Natural Resources

To ensure the safety of our world’s precious resources, you must understand precisely Read more about Agilent’s what may be damaging them. environmental solutions At Agilent, we share your commitment to ensuring the safety of our water, air, and soil. www.agilent.com/chem/ That’s why we offer the widest range of high-quality, high-throughput analytical solutions environmental with insights that can help you maximize uptime and reduce cost-per-sample.

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Environmental Tradeshow Program Ad.indd 1 2/16/18 11:28 AM Spend More Time on What Matters New Agilent 8890 and 8860 intelligent GC systems

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