New tool visualizes employment trends in biomedical science
To help scientists evaluate various career paths, NIEHS developed a tool that analyzes biomedical employment trends and displays results with a novel visualization method.
The algal toxin L-BMAA leaves traces in tissues of rodents after oral consumption, according to a new National Toxicology Program study.
Rutgers teamed up with a local community to lower diesel emissions in front of neighborhood schools and homes.
At the Jan. 24 Friends of NIEHS meeting, members received updates on NIEHS, community forums, and other work of the institute.
The National Academy of Science Award in Molecular Biology recognized NIEHS grantee Howard Chang for his discovery of long noncoding RNA.
A new report offers much-needed guidance for research on how the microbiome might influence the health effects of environmental chemicals.
In a talk at NIEHS, Michael Snyder, Ph.D., described exposure analyses based on the MicroPEM, a device that monitors airborne particulates.
The annual event to recognize outstanding achievements by NIEHS was accompanied by a quiz show and house band.
Progress toward replacing animal use in safety testing of drugs and chemicals will be guided by a new strategic roadmap.
Scientists and administrators from across NIEHS united to raise more than $75,000 for the 2017 Combined Federal Campaign.
A workshop sponsored by the National Academies explored how genome and epigenome editing might help advance environmental health research.
- NTP identifies endocrine-disrupting chemicals in Tox21 screen
- Pesticide exposure increases risk of age-related macular degeneration
- Study finds that bedroom allergens are widespread
- Polymerase-beta can function as gatekeeper of the mitochondria genome
- Increased breast cancer risk associated with wood-burning stoves
