Bell Lab (CSH-012)
Bell Lab is documented in the DePaul Resource Map as center at DePaul University, College of Science and Health, Biological Sciences / Neuroscience, Lincoln Park (McGowan North 122). Documentation is partial or indirect, so the listing is treated as likely current. Faculty research lab investigating how environmental contaminants (especially PCBs) affect brain development and neuroimmune interactions across the lifespan. Uses molecular, histological, cell-culture, and behavioral techniques in rodent models. Access: 🟡 Yellow — Needs an appointment or affiliation.
Summary 🟡 ~
- College / school: College of Science and Health
- Sub-unit: Biological Sciences / Neuroscience
- Campus/Location: Lincoln Park (McGowan North 122)
- Last Verified: July 1, 2026
Access (availability): 🟢 Green — open or routine · 🟡 Yellow — appointment or affiliation · 🔴 Red — restricted · ⚪/⚫ White/Black — not yet classified
Verification: ✓ confirmed · ~ likely · ? needs review · ✕ archived
Description & capabilities
Faculty research lab investigating how environmental contaminants (especially PCBs) affect brain development and neuroimmune interactions across the lifespan. Uses molecular, histological, cell-culture, and behavioral techniques in rodent models.
Access status
- Access: 🟡 Yellow — Needs an appointment or affiliation
- Rationale: Bell Lab website and faculty profile document McGowan North lab; access through biology research affiliation.
- Access URL: www.depaul.edu/faculty/margaret-bell
- Contact name: Margaret Bell
- Contact email: margaret.bell@depaul.edu
- Verification date: 2026-07-01
- Source URLs:
- www.depaul.edu/faculty/margaret-bell
- belllab.weebly.com
Verification
- Status: ~ Likely current
- Rationale: Documented from an archived institutional source. primary source: https://www.depaul.edu/faculty/margaret-bell
- Last verified: 2026-07-01
- Evidence:
- Dr. Bell's research is focused on polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs); the lab studies neural, endocrine, and immune system interactions during development. (https://www.depaul.edu/faculty/margaret-bell)
- Supplementary lab reference: https://belllab.weebly.com/
Equipment
Find this resource from the Equipment catalog or site search by instrument or lab name.
| Category | Specific equipment |
|---|---|
| Tissue culture and environmental chambers | Cell culture and molecular biology workflows (McGowan North 122) |
| Microscopy | Light microscopy and immunohistochemistry (Leica DM2000 per published methods); Leica MC170 HD camera on Leica DM2000 (Bell Lab published methods) |
Related equipment categories
Taxonomy bridges to related capability elsewhere on campus (search these terms or open the catalog anchors):
Equipment access (via linked resources)
| Resource | Notes |
|---|---|
| CSH-004 | Departmental confocal, sequencing, tissue culture, greenhouse cores |
Source: Bell Lab site + published methods (Leica DM2000 / MC170 HD; Oct 2026). Last verified: July 29, 2026.
Contacts (resource-level)
- Website: Bell Lab at DePaul University
- Email: Margaret Bell
Last verified: May 30, 2026.
People & contacts
Named contacts when publicly documented.
- Margaret Bell (Faculty lead) — margaret.bell@depaul.edu · Profile
Source URL
Official links and email are listed under Contacts above.
Documented Relationships
Neuroscience research group using McGowan Biological Sciences shared infrastructure (CSH-004).
Related listings
- CSH-004 - Biological Sciences Research Infrastructure
- CSH-003 - Environmental Science & Chemistry Building (McGowan)
Documented connections
Generated from documented publication and people connections. Superscript numbers open Sources below. Multiple sources on one claim are grouped as 1,4. Grant links are listed on publication and grant pages.
Publications
- Tactile Internet for a Cyber-Physical Continuum (2024) — supporting, mentions · DOI1
People on linked publications
- Sharief Oteafy (author; PUB-841)1
Sources
- Named in a published article. Archived source retained by Resource Map maintainers. View current source
Notes
Faculty research lab profile split from department aggregate (May 2026).