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Entries for Prof. James Regens

Academic degree:Prof. James Regens
Last name:Regens 
First name:James 
Responsible for:ESPR-Area 7.2: Impacts/interactions of chemicals/fate in biota 
Organization/Institute:University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center 
Department:Center for Biosecurity Research 
Position: 
Street, Number, POB:755 Research parkway Suite 520  
Postal code, City:73104 Oklahoma City, OK 
State:OK 
Country:USA 
Phone:405-271-3875 
Fax:405-271-3865 
E-mail address:larry-regens@ouhsc.edu 
Url:http://www.cbr.ouhsc.edu 
Curriculum vitae:James L. Regens, Ph.D.
Center for Biosecurity Research
University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center
755 Research Parkway, Suite 520
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104
T: (405) 271-3875
F: (405) 271-3865
E-mail: Larry-Regens@ouhsc.edu
Web Site: www.cbr.ouhsc.edu

RESEARCH INTERESTS:
- Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives Terrorism Countermeasures
- Transmission Dynamics of Infectious Diseases
- Environmental Health

Dr. James L. Regens is Associate Dean for Research, Professor, Occupational and Environmental Health, and Director of the Center for Biosecurity Research in the College of Public Health, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.

Dr. Regens specializes in risk assessment, modeling/simulation, technology evaluation, and decision analysis. He has held positions at research universities, government, and national laboratories. He previously was on the faculty of the University of Oklahoma – Norman, Tulane University Health Sciences Center, and the University of Georgia.

Dr. Regens also served as Assistant Director for Science Policy, Office of International Activities; Senior Technical Advisor to the Deputy Administrator; and Senior Policy Analyst, Office of Research and Development, all at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Dr. Regens has been Vice Chairman, Environmental Advisory Board, U.S. Department of Defense, National Institutes of Health, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Joint Chair, National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program; and Chair, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development’s Group on Energy and Environment.

He has been a consultant to numerous national and international organizations including the International Atomic Energy Agency, National Academy of Engineering, U.S. Department of Energy, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, Argonne National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the Ukrainian State Committee on Nuclear Power Utilization.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS (200± total including 7 books):
1. J.L. Regens, J.T. Gunter, & C.E. Beebe, “Estimating Total Effective Dose Equivalents from Terrorist Use of Radiological Dispersion Devices,” Human & Eco Risk Assess (in press).

2. J.T. Gunter & J.L. Regens, “Quantifying Health Risk Reductions from Implementation of a Passive Net-Alkaline Wetland,” J Env Modeling & Assess (in press).

3. B.G. Jacob, E. Muturi, J. Mwangangi, R.K. Wanogu, E. Mpanga, J. Funes, J. Shilulu, J.I. Githure, J.L. Regens, & R.J. Novak, “Land use land cover change on Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) arabensis aquatic habitats in Karima Village, Mwea Rice Scheme, Kenya,” Am J Trop Med Hygiene (in press).

4. B.G. Jacob, E. Muturi, P. Halbig, J. Mwangangi, R.K. Wanjogu, E. Mpanga, J. Funes, J. Shililu, J. Githure, J.L. Regens, & R.J. Novak, “Environmental Abundance of Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) larval habitats on land cover change sites in Karima Village, Mwea Rice Scheme, Kenya,” Am. J. Trop Med Hygiene 76 (2007): 73-80.

5. E.I. Kourbatova, A.I. Ksenofontov, A.M. Dmitriyev, & J.L. Regens, “Irradiation of Sorbents by Ions of Polymorphic Metals for Modeling 90Strontium Sedimentation,” Env Sci & Pollution Res 14 (2007): 251-255.

6. B.G. Jacob, J.E. Funes, E.J. Muturi, R.J. Novak, J.L. Regens, J.I. Shililu, & J.I. Githure, “Using Imaging Technologies to Control Malaria,” Imaging Notes 22 (2007): 18-23.

7. O.E. Magas, J.T. Gunter, & J.L. Regens, “Ambient Air Pollution and Daily Pediatric Hospitalizations for Asthma,” Env Sci & Pollution Res 14 (2007): 19-23.

8. W. Gu, J.L. Regens, J.C. Beier, & R.J. Novak, “Source Reduction of Mosquito Larval Habitats has Unexpected Consequences on Malaria Transmission,“ Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 103 (2006): 17560-17563.

9. M.A. Brandenburg and J.L. Regens, “Terrorist Attacks Against Children,” Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management 3 (2006): 1-17.

10. B.G. Jacob, J. Shilulu, E.J. Muturi, J.M. Mwangangi, S.M. Muriu, J. Funes, J.I. Githure, J.L. Regens, & R.J. Novak, “Spatially targeting Culex quinquefasciatus aquatic habitats on modified land cover for implementing an Integrated Vector Management (IVM) program in three villages within the Mwea Rice Scheme, Kenya,” Internat’l J of Health Geographics 5 (2006): 1-9.

11. A.P. Vasquez, J.L. Regens, & J.T. Gunter, “Applying Mental Models to Qualitative Risk Assessment of the Tar Creek Superfund Site,” Human & Eco Risk Assess 12 (2006): 1-16.

12. J.L. Regens, “WMD Terrorism, Science and Homeland Security,” Energy (2005): 78-85.

13. B.G. Jacob, K.L. Ahearn, D.A. Griffith, C.M. Moog, A.K. Gothic, J.L. Regens, J.I. Githure, R.J. Novak, & J.C. Beyer, “Evaluation of Environmental Data for Identification of Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) Aquatic Larval Habitats in Kyushu and Melinda, Kenya,” J Med Entomology 42 (2005): 751-755.

14. J. Keating, C.M. Mbogo, J. Mwangangi, J.G. Nzovu, W. Gu, J.L. Regens, G. Yan, J.I. Githure, & J.C. Beier, “Anopheles gambiae s.l. and Anopheles funestus Mosquito Distributions at Thirty Villages Along the Kenyan Coast,” J of Med Entomology 42 (2005): 241-246.

15. B.J. Jacob, J.L. Regens, C.M. Mbogo, A.K. Githeko, J. Keating, C.M. Swalm, J.T. Gunter, J.I. Githure, & J.C. Beier, “Capabilities of Multispectral Thermal Data for Identification of Anophele gambiae Mosquito Larval Habitats in African Urban Environments,” Int J of Remote Sensing 26 (2005): 523-534.

16. A.L. Young & J.L. Regens, “Serum TCDD Levels and Health Effects from Elevated Exposure,” Env Sci & Pollution Res 12 (2005): 1-4. 
Areas of interest:
infectious diseases, transmission dynamics 
chem,biol,radiol,nucl,explos terror countermeasure 
environmental health 
technology assessment 
risk assessment 
occupational health 
decison analysis 
biosecurity 
 
Articles:
14 ESPR (4) 251-255 (2007), Irradiation of Sorbents by Ions of Polymorphic Metals for Modeling 90Strontium Sedimentation (5 pp)
14 ESPR (1) 19-23 (2007), Ambient Air Pollution and Daily Pediatric Hospitalizations for Asthma (5 pp)
12 ESPR (1) 1-4 (2005), Serum TCDD Levels and Health Effects from Elevated Exposure: Medical and Scientific Evidence (4 pp)
4 JSS (3) 151-156 (2004), Environmental Persistence of 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin in Soil around Hardstand 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida (6 pp)
11 ESPR (5) 302-306 (2004), Using Multimedia Modeling to Expedite Site Characterization (5 pp)
10 ESPR_Special (1) 162-164 (2003), Cancer Risk Assessment and Ambient Cadmium Concentrations: Mortality Estimates from Moscow, Samara, and Saratov
10 ESPR_Special (1) 152-154 (2003), Cancer Risk from Exposure to Hazardous Air Pollutants in Russia
10 ESPR_Special (1) 165-166 (2003), Ambient Hexavalent Chromium Concentrations and Cancer Mortality in Nihzi Novogorod, Russia
10 ESPR_Special (1) 155-157 (2003), Adult Cancer Mortality and Ambient Formaldehyde Concentrations in Russian Urban Areas
10 ESPR_Special (1) 158-161 (2003), Benzene Concentrations in Urban Air and Cancer Mortality in Russia
10 ESPR (4) 245-250 (2003), Estimating Erosion in a Riverine Watershed. Bayou Liberty-Tchefuncta River in Louisiana (6 pp)
9 ESPR (5) 333-336 (2002), Modeling Mobile Source Emissions During Traffic Jams in a Micro Urban Environment
9 ESPR (6) 392-396 (2002), Estimating Receptor Sensitivity to Spatial Proximity of Emissions Sources
7 ESPR_Special (2) 49-56 (2000), Evaluating Environmental Technology for Meeting Remediation End Points and Long-Term Stewardship Options
7 ESPR_Special (2) 45-48 (2000), A Risk-Based Approach to Setting an Environmental Management Science and Technology Agenda for the U.S. Department of Energy´s Nuclear Weapons Complex
 
 

Development: Enterprise Technologies