A new National Academies report recommends ways to use recent advances in science and technology for assessing risks from chemicals.
Francis Collins, M.D., Ph.D., will continue as director of the National Institutes of Health and its groundbreaking research programs.
A new National Academies report recommends ways to use recent advances in science and technology for assessing risks from chemicals.
A study supported by the National Toxicology Program is the first to look at exposure to bisphenol A among U.S. manufacturing workers.
Manish Arora, Ph.D., and Catherine Karr, Ph.D., are among the winners of the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers
Natalie Shaw, M.D, and an international team linked the genetic root of arhinia to two other seemingly unrelated disorders.
Stratton discussed studies of mutation patterns in cancer cells, which are helping scientists trace the exposures that led to cancer.
With NIEHS support, Cliff Whitman Sr trains Ft. Berthold Reservation’s tribal members to respond to potential oil well emergencies.
NTP postdoc Sreenivasa Ramaiahgari, Ph.D., described his work developing cell models that better mimic human tissue for toxicity testing.
More people living near busy roads will benefit from an innovative resource on health risks, thanks to a Transportation Research Board award.
Exposure sensors and citizen science offer exciting possibilities for improving public health, based on a recent data science roundtable.
At the Friends of NIEHS yearly meeting, Linda Birnbaum, Ph.D., shared the latest findings in NIEHS-funded environmental health research.
NIEHS beat its $100,000 goal in the 2016 Combined Federal Campaign, part of $2.4 million raised by the National Institutes of Health.