Climate change resources on the NIEHS website
NIEHS Communications Director Christine Bruske Flowers points to the many climate change resources on the institute website.
How a pregnant woman metabolizes arsenic may be affected by the sex of her fetus, and a male child may face more adverse health effects.
Medical anthropologist Spero Manson drew on his research to describe how place can shape Native Americans’ identities and health.
The McMaster University assistant professor will use her expertise in DNA repair to study antibiotic resistance in bacteria.
National Toxicology Program staff highlighted progress at the 10th World Congress on Alternatives to Animal Use in the Life Sciences.
The Tox21 program marks a 10-year track record of developing cutting-edge technology to better assess chemical toxicity in humans.
Thanks to new full-time health clinics, residents of a remote island in the Bering Sea now have health care much closer to home.
NIEHS Chief of Staff Mark Miller, Ph.D., was promoted to commander in the Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
The newly redesigned site will help the National Toxicology Program better communicate with scientists and the public.
At an interdisciplinary meeting on the quickly developing field of systematic review, scientists from across the globe shared new methods.
The NIEHS–World Health Organization Collaborating Center established new initiatives for its next four years.
Families in the NIEHS area received nearly 2,800 pounds of food and other items, thanks to the institute’s Feds Feed Families collection.
