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BIOGRAPHY FOR LYNN R. GOLDMAN
Lynn Goldman, a pediatrician and an epidemiologist, is a Professor at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, where her areas of focus are environmental health policy and children's environmental health. She co-chairs a school-wide response to terrorism threats. Her appointment is in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences with a joint appointment in the Department of Health Policy and Management.
In 1993, Dr. Goldman was appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate to serve as Assistant Administrator (AA) for the EPA's Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Substances (OPPTS). She served in that position for more than five years. As AA for OPPTS she was responsible for the nation's pesticide, toxic substances and pollution prevention laws. Under her watch, EPA expanded right-to-know under the Toxics Release Inventory and overhauled the nation's pesticides laws. Dr. Goldman made significant progress on the issues of testing of high volume industrial chemicals and identification of chemicals that disrupt endocrine systems. At EPA she was successful in promoting children's health issues and furthering the international agenda for global chemical safety.
Prior to joining the EPA, Dr. Goldman served in several positions at the California Department of Health Services, most recently as head of the Division of Environmental and Occupational Disease Control. She has conducted public health investigations on pesticides, childhood lead poisoning and other environmental hazards. She has a BS in Conservation of Natural Resources from the University of California, Berkeley, an MPH from the Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, and an MD from the University of California, San Francisco. She completed pediatric training at Children's Hospital, Oakland, California.
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Dr. Goldman has served on numerous boards and expert committees, including the Committee on Environmental Health of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Centers for Disease Control Lead Poisoning Prevention Advisory Committee, and numerous expert committees for the National Research Council. She currently is vice chairman of the Institute of Medicine Roundtable on Environmental Health Sciences and a member of the IOM Gulf War and Health Study.
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BIOGRAPHY FOR JAMES R. BAKER, JR.
Dr. Baker completed his undergraduate education at Williams College in Williamstown, MA and his medical education at Loyola-Strich School of Medicine in Maywood, IL. After an internship and internal medicine residency at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., he completed an Allergy and Clinical Immunology Fellowship, also at Walter Reed and at NIAID. In 1988, Dr. Baker was appointed as Associate Professor in the Departments of Medicine and Surgery at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Science. He joined the faculty of the University of Michigan in 1989 as an Associate Professor, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Allergy. In 1991, he was appointed Associate Professor in the Department of Pathology at the University of Michigan and became the Director of the Histocompatibility Laboratory in that Department. In 1993, Dr. Baker was appointed as Chief of the Division of Allergy in the Department of Internal Medicine. He was promoted to Professor of Medicine on 17 May 1996.
Dr. Baker's research is in several aspects of host defense mechanism and immunologic diseases. He has been funded by a series of grants from NIAID, DARPA and the NCI. He has spoken about his research at a number of international meetings, corporations, and universities. He has recently been involved in work concerning gene transfer and drug delivery. These studies have produced new vector systems for gene transfer using dendritic polymers and have the potential to revolutionize pharmaceutical therapy. Recently, Dr. Baker's work with synthetic lipid and polymeric nanostructures has resulted in the development of a new class of antimicrobial agents with activity against gram positive bacteria and spores, fungi and viruses. This project has led to a start-up biotechnology company named NanoBio Corporation.
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In recognition of the success of this research, in July, 1998 Dr. Baker was appointed Director of the newly organized Center for Biologic Nanotechnology at the University of Michigan. This center promotes a multi-disciplinary approach to study the application of nanomaterials to cellular engineering, drug delivery and gene transfer, and is supported by over $25 million dollars in federal grants and contracts. In June, 2001 Dr. Baker was inaugurated as the first recipient of the Ruth Dow Doan Endowed Professorship in Biologic Nanotechnology. Additionally in 2001 Dr. Baker was named the Co-Director of the Center for Biomedical Engineering at the Medical School.
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BIOGRAPHY FOR CHARLES N. HAAS
Present Position: Betz Chair Professor of Environmental Engineering, School of Environmental Science, Engineering and Policy, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA 19104; 215-895-2283; e-mail: haas@drexel.edu
URL: http://www.pages.drexel.edu/haascn/
Date of Birth: December 27, 1951
Place of Birth: Bronx, New York
Citizenship: U.S.A.
Education: B.S. (Biology), Illinois Institute of Technology, 1973; M.S. (Environmental Engineering), Illinois Institute of Technology, 1974; Ph.D. (Environmental Engineering in the Department of Civil Engineering), University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 1978.
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Academic Appointments
1991– : Betz Chair Professor of Environmental Engineering, Drexel University
1989–1990: Acting Chairman, Pritzker Department of Environmental Engineering, Illinois Institute of Technology
1988–1989: Visiting Professor of Environmental Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
1981–1990: Assistant Professor (1981–83), Associate Professor (1983–87), Professor (1987–90), Illinois Institute of Technology
1978–1981: Assistant Professor of Environmental Engineering in the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering; (1979–1981), Acting Director of Environmental Engineering Programs, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Professional Memberships
American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Sciences; American Society for Engineering Education; American Statistical Association; American Society for Microbiology; American Water Works Association; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of Environmental Engineering Professors; International Association on Water Quality; Sigma Xi; Society for Risk Analysis; Water Environment Federation.
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BIOGRAPHY FOR MANUEL S. BARBEITO
DATE OF BIRTH: January 23, 1930; Freeland, Pennsylvania
CITIZENSHIP: United States
MARITAL STATUS: Widower, 3 children
CURRENT POSITION: Biological Safety Consultant, 7004 Runny Meade Court, Frederick, MD 21702; Phone: 301–663–6520
EDUCATION:
1947 — Mining Mechanical Institute
1948 — Franklin School of Science & Arts (X–Ray Tech)
1949 — Hospital Corps School, U.S. Navy
1949–1950 — X–Ray Tech School, U.S. Navy
1952–1956 — Pennsylvania State University, B.S., Microbiology
1956–present — Attended special training courses in Occupational Safety and Health; Management and Supervisory Development (880 Hours)
1956–1961 — Post Graduate Courses, University of Maryland
1958 — Post Graduate Course, New York University
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CAREER RESUME:
January 3, 1996 to Present—Biosafety Consultant
— Department of Defense, U.S. Army, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Maryland.
— U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Beltsville, Maryland.
— Australian Animal Health Laboratory, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.
— Monash University; Occupational Health, Safety, and Environment; Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
— Cyanamid Websters Pty. Ltd., Veterinary Vaccine Manufacturer, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
January 3, 1996—Retired Biological Safety Officer
August 6, 1984 to January 3, 1996—Biological Safety Officer, National Program Staff, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Beltsville, Maryland.
Provides national leadership and coordination of agricultural research programs, represents and speaks for the Agency on matters relating to biocontainment and biological safety. In cooperation with operational teams and committees, plans, prioritizes policies, and assures implementation on a national basis. Serves as the Agency's technical expert on (1) the design for renovation or new construction of laboratories for research with epizootic and zoonotic diseases, (2) laboratory operational practices, (3) decontamination and sterilization of laboratories and materials, and (4) the compliance with applicable Agency or national biomedical guidelines. Maintains and develops new contacts and deals effectively with managers, scientists, and colleagues, both domestic and international, to insure improvement in research efforts, understanding, and need to integrate biosafety into existing research programs, and that emerging new technologies in biocontainment and biosafety are available and implemented into the Agency's plans. Attends, coordinates, and presents technical information at domestic and international scientific meetings.
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February 1983 to August 1984—Biological Safety Officer, Occupational Safety and Health Branch, Division of Safety, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland. Reassigned to serve Division's needs as international expert, Biomedical/Safety and Health Consultant.
Serve as Biological Safety Officer to (1) plan, develop, and conduct programs to identify, assess, and correct unusual hazardous situations, peculiar to biomedical research, (2) provided expert consultation and technical assistance to the NIH and extramural biomedical research community regarding biosafety that involved biological agents and toxic chemical compounds, (3) coordinated engineers, scientists, and industrial hygienists in facility design, risk assessment, laboratory safety equipment selection or design, safety protocols, emergency plans, monitoring and surveillance systems, etc., and (4) managed the NIH maximum containment facility and trained research scientists in its use.
June 1980 to February 1983—Chief, Safety Operations Section, Occupational Safety and Health Branch, Division of Safety, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.
Responsible for conducting a comprehensive intramural safety program to create and maintain a safety and healthful environment for NIH patients, employees, visitors, and guest workers. The safety program applied to all NIH workplaces including those at off-site locations. Work environments included high risk areas where research is performed with virulent human pathogens, organisms containing recombinant DNA molecules, and toxic chemical compounds including carcinogenic agents. Also included were areas of major construction activities, patient care activities, transportation, ground maintenance, and office and support functions. Advised architectural firms on laboratory design and approved construction and renovation plans.
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Also served as NIH Biological Safety Officer.
November 23, 1975 to June 29, 1980—Assistant Safety Manager, DHEW/NIH/National Cancer Institute, Office of Research Safety, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland.
Served as Assistant Safety Manager in the planning, development, and implementation of an intramural and extramural safety program; emphasis was to prevent occupational-acquired illnesses from research work with oncogenic viruses, chemical carcinogens, other toxic chemicals, and pathogenic microorganisms; reduced accidents and injuries among NCI employees and others; encouraged safe practices by eliminating work hazards; served as principal advisor to the Director. ORS, and technical advisor and expert consultant to scientists on research hazard control; established new policies and procedures, and developed safety resources including training activities, operating procedures, and special containment equipment for hazardous operations; served as project officer and monitor of contracts to provide safety resources for implementation of intramural and extramural safety programs personally determined modifications, then directed and assisted in the renovation and preparation of the first U.S. maximum containment facility (BL–4) at NIH for high risk studies for Recombinant DNA research. Served as technical advisor for the production of laboratory safety training film entitled ''Nobody's Perfect.''
January 12, 1972 to November 23, 1975—Microbiologist, DHEW/NIH/National Cancer Institute, Office of Biohazard and Environmental Control, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland.
Served as facility manager for virus containment laboratories and microbiological safety officer for protection of personnel and community from exposure to any hazardous research materials; conducted applied microbiological safety research, and published results in open literature or made formal presentations at scientific meetings; advised extramural contractors on all aspects of microbiological safety; reviewed intramural and extramural facility renovation plans for compliance with accepted biological containment capability.
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Aril 27, 1969 to January 16, 1972—Microbiologist, U.S. Government, Fort Detrick, Agent Control Division, Fort Detrick, Maryland.
Directed and participated in the biological, chemical, and Industrial safety program for the protection of personnel from hazards inherent in handling pathogenic microorganisms and biological toxins; planned, directed and evaluated biological safety research problems; served as consultant to engineers, maintenance, contractor, and other government and industrial agencies on microbiological safety problems; supervised levels GS–7 through GS–11, both sub-professionals and professionals; served as Division Chief for several consecutive weeks (25+ professionals and sub-professionals) on numerous occasions.
June 1960 to April 1969—Supervisory Microbiologist, U.S. Government, Fort Detrick, Agent Control Division, Fort Detrick, Maryland.
Supervised three to six professional and sub-professional personnel within the Section; responsible for detecting, eliminating, or reducing hazards associated with microbiological research and development program; assisted engineers, maintenance, and contractor personnel in design of equipment; furnished advice and assistance to other governmental and industrial concerns; supervised both professionals and sub-professionals, levels GS–7 to GS–9.
September 1958 to June 1960—Microbiologist, U.S. Government, Fort Detrick, Agent Control Division, Fort Detrick, Maryland.
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Inspected and tested laboratory procedures and/or equipment used in research and development program. Served as Assistant Section Chief Supervisor.
April 1957 to May 1958—Bacteriologist (Medical), U.S. Government, Fort Detrick, Agent Control Division, Fort Detrick, Maryland.
Conducted inspections and tested microbiological equipment and evaluated techniques and recommended modifications where and when appropriate.
April 1956 to April 1957—Bacteriologist (Medical), U.S. Government, Fort Detrick, Agent Control Division, Fort Detrick, Maryland.
Performed routine bacteriological procedures in the isolation and identification of microorganisms which included animal inoculation and necropsy; determined adequacy of equipment through inspection and testing with halogen leak detector.
HONORS, AWARDS, etc.:
1993 — Agricultural Research Service Certificate of Merit Award
1990 — Agricultural Research Service Certificate of Merit Award
1979–80 — Distinguished Service Award, New York University Medical Center, Laboratory for Experimental Medicine and Surgery in Primates
1979 — Special Achievement Award, NIH, Division of Research Services
— Volunteer of the Year Award, Young Men's Christian Association
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— Who's Who in Technology Today
1978 — Men of Achievement
— Distinguished Leaders in Health Care
— Superior Service Award, U.S. Public Health Service (highest civilian award given for development of first U.S. maximum containment laboratory (BL–4) for high-risk recombinant DNA research)
1975 — Who's Who in America (In the East)
1970 — Outstanding Performance
1968 — Quality Increase
1952–54 — University Deans List, Honor Student
1948 — U.S. Navy Meritorious Service
Miscellaneous:
— Recipient of Suggestion Award
— Numerous Commendation Letters
PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS:
Current Activities
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— President, American Biological Safety Association, October 1994 to October 1995.
— Charter Member, American Biological Safety Association (formerly the Biological Safety Conferences) 1956–.
— Developed International Veterinary Biosafety Workshops, meets every 1 to 1b years, October 16–18, 1991.
— Specialist/Consultant/Member for Disease Control Centre Canada, Winnipeg and Ottawa locations, 1990–.
— Elected Member, Council of Public Health Consultants, 1988–, National Sanitation Foundation, 3475 Plymouth Road, P.0, Box 1468, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
— Registered Microbiologist, 1965–, American Academy of Microbiology.
— Invited Member, Australian National Animal Health Laboratory Security Assessment Group, Geelong, Australia, 1983–
— Invited Consultant to Instituto Colombiano Agropecuario, Bogota, Colombia, South America, design of animal disease containment laboratory, 1983–.
— Invited Advisor for design, construction, and certification of maximum containment laboratory for animal disease research, Animal Diseases Research Institute, Agriculture Canada, Nepean, Ontario, Canada, 1983–.
— Invited Committee Member for design, construction, and certification of maximum biomedical containment laboratory for research and diagnosis of virulent human pathogens; Ministry of Health, Central Laboratory Etobicoke, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1983–.
— Invited Advisor to Division of Biosafety, Laboratory Center for Disease Control, Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 1980–.
— Invited Member, World Health Organization, special programme on safety measures in microbiology; developed guidelines for construction and certification of microbiological safety cabinets, 1981–.
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— Chairman, Plum Island Outside Safety Review Committee, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Exotic Animal and Human Disease Research Center, 1979–.
— Member, Plum Island Outside Safety Review Committee, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Exotic Animal and Human Disease Research Center, rotating Chairmanship, 1980–.
— Member, National Committee to establish training and accreditation program (criteria) for personnel who certify biomedical safety equipment, 1984.
— Chairman, Task Group of Advisory Committee to the National Sanitation Foundation on Biohazard Cabinetry.
— Member, Large Scale Working Group, NIH Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee, 1981.
— American Society of Microbiology.
— American Academy of Microbiology.
— Scientific Research Society of America (Sigma XI).
— Consultant to Journal of Medical Primatology, 1977.
Past Activities:
— Group Developer and Instructor for the World Health Organization, First Global Biosafety Train—the Trainer Workshop, ''Laboratory Biosafety Principles and Practices,'' 1983.
— Member, Special Committee of Safety and Health Experts, developed NIH Laboratory Safety Monograph, A Supplement to the NIH Guidelines for Recombinant DNA Research.
— Member, European Molecular Biology Organization/National Institutes of Health Committee on Parameters of Physical Containment for Recombinant DNA Research (foreign).
— Member, State of Maryland Biohazards Committee, Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene, Laboratories Administration, Baltimore, Maryland.
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— Co-Chairman, NCI Cancer Research Safety Symposium, (national and international participants), 1976.
— Member, World Health Organization Working Group on Laboratory Safety Elements, 1978.
— Chairman, National/International Biological Safety Conference, 1979 (Member of Planning Committee for 10 years, Co-Chairman, 1976, Chairman Steering Committee, 1981–1983).
— Scoutmaster, Boy Scouts of America, Young Men's Christian Association, Youth Activities Programs.
PUBLIC SPEAKING:
— Invited Guest Lecturer on numerous occasions at Government sponsored, private, and industrial training courses and workshops, universities, technical meetings, and conferences (national and international).
— Research results presented at national and international meetings on numerous occasions.
— Serves as a consultant to U.S. and Foreign Government Agencies, universities, hospitals, pharmaceutical laboratories, and other related commercial industries.
— Conducted Symposium on Biosafety for Colombian Agricultural Research Scientists, July 1985.
PUBLICATIONS:
Open Literature
Barbeito, M.S. et al. 1995. Recommended Biocontainment Features for Research and Diagnostic Facilities Where Animal Pathogens are Used. Rev. Sci. Tech. Off. int Epiz, 14 (3):873–887.
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Purchase, H.G. and Barbeito, M.S. 1989. Confinement of Genetically Modified Organisms. Agricultural Biotechnology Introduction to Field Testing. Office of Agricultural Biotechnology, USDA, Room 321–A, Administration Building, 14th & Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250–2200.
Subcommittee Member, National Research Council, 1983. Long-term Planning for Research and Diagnosis to Protect U.S. Agriculture from Foreign Procedures for Chemical Carcinogen Use. ACS Symposium Series No. 96 (11):191–214, Toxic Chemical and Explosives Facilities. Am. Chem. Society.
Barbeito, M.S. 1979. Special Design Features for Maintenance Requirements of a Biomedical Facility. Proceedings of the National Cancer Institute Symposium on Laboratory Ventilation for Hazard Control. Vol. 4. Leon S. Idoine, Monograph Series Editor, Environmental and Industrial Safety and Health, Litton Bionetics Inc., Frederick Cancer Research Center, Box B, Frederick, MD 21702.
Barbeito, M.S. and Shapiro, M. 1977. Microbiological Safety Evaluation of a Solid and Liquid Pathological Incinerator. J. Med. Primotol. (6):264–273.
Barbeito, M.S. 1976. Co-scientific Editors, Proceedings of Cancer Research Safety Symposium Laboratory Ventilation for Hazard Control. NIH Pub. No. 82–1293.
Barbeito, M.S. 1976. Primary Barriers for Biohazard Control: Ventilated Safety Cabinets. Proceedings of the National Cancer Institute Symposium on Laboratory Ventilation for Hazard Control. Vol. 3. Leon S. Idoine, Monograph Series Editor, Environmental and Industrial Safety and Health, Litton Bionetics, Inc., Frederick Cancer Research Center, Box B, Frederick, MD 21702, NIH Pub. No. 82–1293.
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Barbeito, M.S. and Brookey, E.A., Jr. 1976. Microbiological Hazard from the Exhaust of a High Vacuum Sterilizer. Appl. Microbiology 32 (5):671–678.
Baldwin, C.L., Lemp, J.F., and Barbeito, M.S. 1975. Biohazard Assessment for Large-Scale Zonal Centrifugation. Appl. Microbiology 29 (4):484–490.
Barbeito, M.S. 1974. Evaluation of Tissue Culture Contamination from a Building Ventilation System and Contaminated Laboratory Materials. 17th Biological Safety Conference 1974 Proceedings.
Marbeito, M.S. 1974. A Mass Air Filtered Modular Animal Containment System. 17th Biological Safety Conference 1974 Proceedings.
Barbeito, M.S. 1974. Development of Standards for the Procurement of Biological Safety Equipment—Class II (Laminar Flow) Cabinets. 17th Biological Safety Conference 1974 Proceedings.
Taylor, L.A., Barbeito, M.S., and Gremillion, G.G. 1968. Paraformaldehyde for surface sterilization and detoxification. Appl. Microbiology 17 (4):614–618.
Barbeito, M.S. and Taylor, L.A. 1968. Containment of microbial aerosols in a microbiological safety cabinet. Appl. Microbiology 16 (8):1125–1129.
Barbeito, M.S., Taylor, L.A, and Seiders, R.W. 1968. Microbiological evaluation of a large-volume air incinerator. Appl. Microbiology 16 (3):490–495.
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Barbeito, M.S. and Gremillion, G.G. 1968. Microbiological safety evaluation of an industrial refuse incinerator. Appl. Microbiology 16 (2):291–295.
Barbeito, M.S., Matthews, C.T., and Taylor, L.A. 1967. Microbiological laboratory hazard of bearded men. Appl. Microbiology 15 (4):899–906.
Barbeito, M.S. 1966. Emergency disinfection of operating room and patient ward with beta-propiolactone. Hospitals (Journal of the Amer. Hospital Association) 40.
Alg, R.L., Harris, G.J., and Barbeito, M.S. 1964. Disinfection with BPL. Soap and Chemical Specialties 40:97–100.
Barbeito, M.S., Alg, R.L., Wedum, A.G. 1961. Infectious bacterial aerosol from dropped petri dish cultures. American Journal of Medical Technology, Nov.-Dec.
U.S. Army Biological Laboratories, Ft. Detrick, Frederick, Maryland
Barbeito, M.S. and Wedum, A.G. 1969. Containers for chemical/biological agents drop-tested from aircraft. Tech. Study 67. AD686313*
Barbeito, M.S. and Glick, C.A. 1967. Shipping containers for one gallon or less of etiologic agent tested in crash of C–119 aircraft. Tech. Manuscript 417. AD666218*
Barbeito, M.S. 1967. Use of large quantities of Bacillus subtilis var. niger on Area B (Grid Area) of Fort Detrick. Tech. Study 53. AD818676*
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Barbeito, M.S. (Chairman of Committee) 1967. An evaluation of large-volume decontamination with beta-propiolactone. Fort Detrick Miscellaneous Publication 18. AD814990*
Barbeito, M.S. 1965. Biological safety evaluation of a commercial vaccine production laboratory. Tech. Report 65. AD464951*
Barbeito, M.S. and Clark, W.R. 1965. Sectional analytical balance for use within modular cabinet systems. Tech. Manuscript 181. AD458552*
Harris, G.J. and Barbeito, M.S. 1963. Maintenance of germicidal ultra-violet installations. Tech. Manual 2. AD298342*
Alg, R.L., Barbeito, M.S, and Harris, G.J. 1960. Disinfection of aerosol chambers with beta-propiolactone. BL Tech. Report 26. AD240239*
* Available from Defense Documentation Center, Cameron Station, Alexandria, Virginia 22314.
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Appendix 2:
Additional Material for the Record
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