Brian Jackson
Research Professor
Director, Trace Element Analysis Core
The broad theme of my research is the cycling of contaminant trace elements in the environment and the associated implications for human health. In particular I specialize in arsenic and mercury biogeochemistry and on developing analytical coupled methods to probe the speciation and partitioning of trace elements in complex environmental and biological systems.
Contact
Department(s)
Earth Sciences, Chemistry
Education
- BA Chemistry, Oriel College, Oxford University, 1989
- Ph.D. Soil Science (Soil Chemistry), University of Georgia, USA, 1998
Selected Publications
Punshon, T., Jackson B.P. 2018. Essential micronutrient and toxic trace element concentrations in gluten containing and gluten-free foods. Food Chemistry, 252, 258-264.
Caito, S. W.; Jackson, B. P.; Punshon, T.; Scrimale, T.; Grier, A.; Gill, S. R.; Love, T. M.; Watson, G. E.; van Wijngaarden, E.; Rand, M. D. 2018. Variation in Methylmercury Metabolism and Elimination Status in Humans Following Fish Consumption. Toxicological Sciences, 161(2), 143-153
Punshon, T.; Jackson, B. P.; Meharg, A. A.; Warczack, T.; Scheckel, K.; Guerinot, M. L. 2017. Understanding arsenic dynamics in agronomic systems to predict and prevent uptake by crop plants. Science of The Total Environment 581, 209-220.
Cubadda, F.; Jackson, B. P.; Cottingham, K. L.; Van Horne, Y. O.; Kurzius-Spencer, M. 2017. Human exposure to dietary inorganic arsenic and other arsenic species: State of knowledge, gaps and uncertainties. Science of the Total Environment, 579, 1228-1239.