Phil Hartman, Ph.D.

I’m retired and no longer conducting active research but in the past I was interested in the fields of radiation biology, DNA repair, oxidative stress and aging using the free-living nematode Caenorhabditis elegans as a model system.

 

Wang, Mengjia; Hartman, Philip S.; Loni, Armando; Canham, Leigh T., Coffer, Jeffery L. 2016. Stain Etched Nanostructured Porous Silicon: The Role of Morphology on Antibacterial Drug Loading and Release  SILICON  8: 525-531   

Ishii, Takamasa; Takanashi, Yumi; Sugita, Koichi; Miyazawa, Masaski, Yanagihara, Rintaro, Yasuda, Kayo, Onouchi, Hiromi, Kawabe, Nobur, Nakata, Minehiro, Yamamoto, Yorihiro, Hartman, Phil S., Ishii, Naoaki.  2017. Endogenous reactive oxygen species cause astrocyte defects and neuronal dysfunctions in the hippocampus: a new model for aging brain. AGING CELL  16: 39-51

Dennis, Emily J; Dobosiewicz, May; Jin, Xin; Duval, Laura; Hartman, Philip S., Bargmann, C.I.; Vosshall, Leslie. 2018. A natural variant and engineered mutation in a GPCR promote DEET resistance in C. elegans.  Nature 562:119-123.

Awards

• Faculty Recognition Award (“Honors Professor of the Year”); Honor's Program, TCU, 1991.
• Wassenich Award for Mentoring in the TCU Community (September 2000)
• Dean’s Award for Research/Creative Activities, TCU, December 2004.
• Chancellor’s Award for Distinguished Achievement as a Creative Teacher and Scholar, 2006