Anniversary event highlights Superfund and disaster response programs
Events in Boston mark 30 years of the Superfund Research and Worker Training Programs, along with a Disaster Research Response workshop.
Leading scientists and experts called for reductions in chemical exposures that affect development of the brain.
NIEHS was busy with teachers and students in July, thanks to programs to enhance science, technology, engineering, and math education.
NIEHS researchers found a link between douching and ovarian cancer, but none between genital talc use and ovarian cancer.
Two fellows in the lab of Humphrey Yao, Ph.D., won research and presentation awards at the Society for the Study of Reproduction meeting.
NIEHS has released a new tool to help environmental health researchers who want to include economic analyses in their studies.
TEDxDurham organizers tapped NIEHS scientist Fred Tyson, Ph.D., to discuss harmful algal blooms at the July 9 debut event.
Neighborhood greenspaces can help reduce aggressive behaviors in urban adolescents, according to a new study from NIEHS grantees.
John McLamb, NIEHS health physicist was promoted July 1 to the rank of commander in the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
The NIEHS mission to advance environmental health extends beyond research to caring for its campus using sound ecological practices.
Zalfa Abdel-Malek, Ph.D., discussed how a trigger for DNA repair impacts skin cancer risk, and development of a treatment that tans and protects.
A new guide will help local anglers identify fish that are safe to eat, thanks to researchers at the University of North Carolina.
The Samuel J. Heyman Service to America medals offer a People’s Choice Award. Vote for NIEHS epidemiologist Allen Wilcox, M.D., Ph.D., before Sept. 9.
