Home » ... » Molecular and Enviro Toxicology » - Current Students » Yue, Monica
- Current Students
Student Resources
Student Publications
Baker, Tracie
Blanke, Kristina
Brinkman, Ashley
Booth, Clarissa
Brody, Matthew
Burns, Felipe
Chesney, Alexandra
Cholewa, Brian
Clements, Justin
Coriano, Carlos
Ding, Lina
Hutchinson, John
Irving, Amy
Irving, Roy
Johnson, Brian
Johnson, Delinda
Johnson, Shaina
Kim Tae Won
Kumar, Kartik
Lee, Sung-Kyoung
Lorch, Jeff
Olson, Jake
Palenski, Tammy
Park, Heesoo
Pham, Ly
Poenitzsch, Ashley
Rodriguez, Carlos
Rivera, Emmanuel
Shanle, Erin
Shea, Michael
Velasco, Javier
Wiecinski, Paige
Wong, Letitia
Yang, Sarah
Yang, Zhao
Yue, Monica
Zhao, Yun
Yue, Monica

Monica Yue - Email
PhD Candidate - Started Fall 2010
Lab of Warren Heideman
Hometown: Cupertino, CA

Undergraduate Work
2009 - BS in Environmental Toxicology from UC-Davis

Interests/Hobbies
I enjoy eating good food, relaxing with friends, watching movies, and baking. I am also fond of video games (though I’m terrible at them), Star Trek, and other nerdy things. Occasionally, you may see me doing kung fu, yoga, karaoke, or a random sport someone managed to convince me to play with them.

Why I Joined METC
I first heard about environmental toxicology when I was randomly looking for classes in my first year at college. Learning about the hazards that affect ourselves and the world we live in so intrigued me that I quickly decided to make it my field of study. Fast forward a few years, I found myself still intrigued with toxicology and set about (merrily) exploring graduate schools to further my education. Of the programs I looked at I was particularly pleased with the METC program. Here was a place that offered opportunities to look at toxicology from both an environmental and molecular point of view, often encouraging integration of these approaches. I was impressed by the flexibility and collaboration within the campus, sharing equipment and expertise across labs and departments. The atmosphere among faculty and students alike was also friendly and supportive. Above all, I felt assured that here I could train to be a respectable member of the scientific community in a field I believe is both interesting and important.

Research
Effects of dioxin in zebrafish

Graduate Seminar Presentations

04/26/12
TBA

Date Last Updated: 10/12/2011 webteam@med.wisc.edu