NIEHS celebrates 50 years of environmental health science research
On Nov. 1, prominent public figures highlighted the positive impact of NIEHS in a celebration of the institute’s golden anniversary.
The report, released Nov. 3, added trichloroethylene, cobalt and certain cobalt compounds, and five viruses linked to cancer in humans.
The 14th annual NIEHS Science Days celebrated scientific research across the institute, with a minisymposium on nuclear hormone receptors.
The 2016 NIEHS Science Days wrapped up with awards for the best posters and science talks, as well as trainee and mentor of the year.
NIEHS researcher Frances DeMayo, Ph.D., reported that Gata2 and progesterone receptor regulate embryo implantation and uterine wall structure.
The North Carolina Chapter of the Society of Toxicology meeting explored how stem cell and epigenetics innovations may serve toxicology.
At the annual NEIHS Partners meeting, representatives discussed environmental health research with the institute director and scientists.
Nicole Kleinstreuer, Ph.D., won a Lush Cosmetics Young Researcher — Americas Prize, for work to eliminate animal use in safety testing.
In a special NIEHS seminar, Gad Getz, Ph.D., discussed cancer genome projects that may lead to important insights into how cancer develops.
Brad Racette, Ph.D. uses big data to help identify environmental factors that increase risk of Parkinson’s disease.
Michael Fessler, M.D., is the recipient of the first NIEHS Scientific Director’s Award for Outstanding Intramural Research.
The International Human Epigenome Consortium released 41 papers and thousands of datasets, to promote discoveries that improve human health.
NIEHS scientists played central roles at the fall meeting of the Genetics and Environmental Mutagenesis Society.
In New Delhi, NIEHS and partners in India worked toward establishing research collaborations on air pollution exposure and health.
Wake County schools is getting help from NIEHS as one high school transitions into a magnet program for medical sciences and global health.
NIEHS clinical researcher Fred Miller, M.D., Ph.D., was named Master of the American College of Rheumatology, one of the group’s highest honors.
Steve Wing, Ph.D., an internationally known epidemiologist with a passion for environmental justice, passed away Nov. 9.
Terry Henry, from paws4people, with his assistance dog, Campbell, shared how trained dogs can help those with post-traumatic stress disorder.
NIEHS participation in the American Public Health Association meeting in Denver emphasized recent public health milestones and paths forward.
- NTP evaluates differences in mammary gland development in rats
- X-ray crystal structure of a ribosomal biogenesis protein
- Chromatin remodeler INO80 promotes tumorigenesis in lung cancer
- Role of MARCO in Respiratory Syncytial Virus Disease
- The estrogen receptor mERbeta2 reduces estrogenic activity in mouse models
