NIH recognizes 12 champions of environmental health research
The Champion of Environmental Health Research Awards recognize 12 individuals for their significant contributions to the field.
Worker-related risks of emerging infectious diseases and best approaches for interventions to decrease risk in a variety of occupational settings.
The ELITE program supports postdoc career searches via visits to local industry — such as the Duke University Office of Clinical Research.
A new study finds dust mite allergens are more chemically stable and abundant than other dust mite proteins — a possible clue to allergies.
The first Children’s Environmental Health Day and a website launch raised awareness and increase public outreach for this important issue.
NIEHS Senior Advisor for Public Health John Balbus, M.D., received the CEHN Carol Stroebel Health Policy Award at an Oct. 13 ceremony.
NIEHS grantee Rebecca Fry, Ph.D., presented the first Tarheel Tox Talk, a new public outreach program at the University of North Carolina.
In a Duke University seminar, NIEHS epidemiologist Kelly Ferguson, Ph.D., discussed links between phthalate exposure and pregnancy outcomes.
Stanford researchers partly funded by NIEHS identified a new RNA molecule, called DINO, that can control a cell’s response to DNA damage.
The Scientific Advisory Committee on Alternative Methods wholeheartedly endorsed speeding up efforts to reduce animals use in toxicology testing.
Jesse Cushman, Ph.D., leads the new NIEHS Neurobehavioral Core Laboratory, a resource for in-house researchers and trainees.
NIEHS launched the 2016 Combined Federal Campaign with a Sept. 22 presentation and bake sale, and the Fall Fest followed Oct. 19.
- NTP evaluates toxicity of replacement flame retardants
- MicroRNA-33 regulates cross talk between cholesterol and inflammation
- Mapping testis development from start to finish
- A novel glucocorticoid-mediated mechanism involved in heart health
- Advances in nanotechnology could lead to improved pulmonary safety
