Anniversary year features first NIEHS Global Environmental Health Day
Scientists, policy experts, and students from the local area discussed efforts to advance global environmental health, through research, collaboration, and education.
A new phase of Children’s Centers will study the unique vulnerability of children to pollutants in the environment.
Two Brown University SRP events, including a visit by Sen. Reed and Linda Birnbaum, Ph.D., focused on environmental health and site cleanup.
Researchers at NIEHS developed mice that will help researchers study the identities and functions of different cell types in the brain.
Ting Wang, Ph.D., discussed the role of transposable elements in gene regulation and the evolution of the epigenome, in a June 7 seminar.
NIEHS is joining a National Institutes of Health study of risks that Zika infection poses to pregnant women, their fetuses, and infants.
NIEHS epidemiologist Honglei Chen, Ph.D., asked that question in his editorial on a study in JAMA Neurology, on Parkinson’s disease trends.
Twenty-two NIEHS staff and contractors were selected for 2016 National Institutes of Health Director’s Awards — an exceptional showing.
At the NTP Board of Scientific Counselors June meeting, Scott Masten, Ph.D., reviewed nominations, setting the stage for discussion of new studies.
NIEHS promoted novel statistical applications and grant writing resources at the Epidemiology Congress of the Americas meeting in Miami.
National Toxicology Program genetic toxicologist Stephanie Smith-Roe, Ph.D., shared black cohosh research at a lunchtime seminar.
Efforts to develop a U.S. roadmap for replacement of animal use were highlighted at a May 25 public forum.
The National Institutes of Health marked Pride 2016 by promoting health research and equal opportunity for sexual and gender minorities.
- NTP scientists collaborate on risk assessment
- Deficiency in LC3-associated phagocytosis linked with autoinflammatory symptoms
- Intercellular communication is key to protecting the brain
- New roles for Brg1 in early embryonic development
- Scientists find susceptibility link to neurodegenerative diseases
