Outstanding environmental health scientists share cutting-edge research
NIEHS Outstanding New Environmental Scientist awardees gathered to share research and reflect on how the award propelled their careers.
Breaking news and groundbreaking science highlighted the May meeting of the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council.
Grantees in the TaRGET II consortium launched a program to document how environmental pollutants affect the epigenome.
NTP discussed new findings on potential health hazards of cell phone radiofrequency radiation in a May 27 telephone press conference.
National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency have funded new centers to study environmental health disparities.
A record crowd of graduate students and research fellows from the local area gathered for the 19th annual NIEHS Biomedical Career Symposium.
NIEHS epidemiologist Allen Wilcox, M.D., Ph.D., is one of 32 finalists for the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals.
Janine Clayton, Ph.D., explained why sex is an important biological variable to address in both research design and published findings.
Carmen Williams, M.D., Ph.D., head of the NIEHS Reproductive Medicine Group, was awarded tenure from the National Institutes of Health.
The annual NIEHS Bring Your Kids to Work Day offered hands-on discovery of urban gardening, serving almost three dozen kids.
Wetterhahn winner Bradley Newsome, Ph.D., discussed the importance of bringing together different disciplines to address complex problems.
Nicole Kleinstreuer, Ph.D., highlighted groundbreaking advances in chemical safety testing to science enthusiasts in Research Triangle Park.
NIEHS grantees Mary Lou Guerinot, Ph.D., and Michael Kastan, M.D., Ph.D., have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
Ten NIEHS postbaccalaureate fellows shared their research at the National Institutes of Health Postbac Poster Day.
Two researchers from the Simons Foundation discussed their work with big data to study the genetics underlying autism spectrum disorder.
Samantha Hoopes, Ph.D., former co-chair of the NIEHS Trainees’ Assembly, has begun a career in clinical product development at Rho, Inc.
Administrative Professionals Day was celebrated with a special program April 27, to thank these often unsung heroes.
David Gee, Ph.D., shared lessons learned from case studies in which identification and regulation of harmful products happened too late.
Two NIEHS groups won 2016 Green Champion awards for sustainability and stewardship projects.
NIEHS Genomics Day featured the Molecular Genomics Core, Epigenomics Core, and Integrative Bioinformatics Core, and the research they make possible.
About 300 people attended a National Toxicology Program workshop exploring challenges faced by researchers studying botanical supplements.
A trio of researchers highlighted the role of environmental medicine in reducing health problems, such as diabetes, obesity, and chronic diseases.
Heinrich Malling, Ph.D., a major a figure in genetic toxicology, died May 23 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
- NTP researchers show butter flavoring agents cause respiratory toxicity in rats
- Tdp2 mediates anticancer drug resistance by processing damaged DNA
- Maternal smoking during pregnancy leads to epigenetic changes in newborns
- Analysis of bisphenol A and potassium bromate exposure on mouse embryonic fibroblasts
- Splenic transcriptome in TTP deficient mice defines the complexity of TTP action
