David Schuster

Nov 27, 2024 | dx.doi.org | David Schuster |Gu Zhou |Matthew Meier |Annette E Dodge

1. IntroductionClick to copy section linkSection link copied!Identifying and characterizing the mutagenic properties of environmental chemicals is an essential component of human health risk assessment. Chemicals can cause gene and/or chromosomal mutations that can drive genetic diseases, such as cancer. (1,2) Presently, genetic toxicology studies are used for hazard identification; however, there is growing acceptance that mutations are endpoints of regulatory concern.

Nov 27, 2024 | pubs.acs.org | David Schuster |Gu Zhou |Matthew Meier |Annette E Dodge

1. IntroductionClick to copy section linkSection link copied!Identifying and characterizing the mutagenic properties of environmental chemicals is an essential component of human health risk assessment. Chemicals can cause gene and/or chromosomal mutations that can drive genetic diseases, such as cancer. (1,2) Presently, genetic toxicology studies are used for hazard identification; however, there is growing acceptance that mutations are endpoints of regulatory concern.

Sep 15, 2024 | theartsection.com | David Schuster

Walking the Black Mountain College Grounds (now a Summer Camp) with Gwendolyn Knight: ​Four Simultaneous Versions By David SchusterBlack Mountain College in western North Carolina was an experimental progressive school which was founded in 1933 and closed in 1957. Though in existence for a short period of time, its influence on the arts, education, and even popular culture reverberates to the present.

Apr 15, 2024 | on-magazine.co.uk | David Schuster

By David SchusterLike throwing a grenade into the Serpentine, The Libertines’ first release, Up the Bracket, way back in 2002, caused a stir in musical history, the ripples of which are still felt today. The lyrics were edgy, offering a glimpse of London life, as seen through the gritty lens of Guy Ritchie; dark, rain-washed streets, deserted save for sharp-suited sharks on the lookout for easy pickings. It was a world you wouldn’t want to live in, but boy was it fun to visit.

Feb 20, 2024 | on-magazine.co.uk | David Schuster

By David SchusterThat master of the short story, M.R. James, discussing the popular travelogues of the 1840s and 50s, describes them as comprising of “details of hotel accommodation, and of means of communication, such as we now expect to find in any well-regulated guidebook, and they dealt largely in reported conversations with intelligent foreigners, racy innkeepers and garrulous peasants.