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.

 

• Dennis, E. J., Dobosiewicz, M., Jin, X., Duval, L., Hartman, P. S., Bargmann, C. I., and Vosshall, L. (2018). A natural variant and engineered mutation in a GPCR promote DEET resistance in C. elegans. Nature, 562:119-123.
• Ishii, T., Takanashi, Y., Sugita, K., Miyazawa, M., Yanagihara, R., Yasuda, K., Onouchi, H., Kawabe, N., Nakata, M., Yamamoto, Y., et al. (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.
• Wang, M., Hartman, P. S., Loni, A., Canham, L. T., and Coffer, J. L. (2016). Stain etched nanostructured porous silicon: The role of morphology on antibacterial drug loading and release. Silicon, 8:525-531.

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