Berkeley — thirty years of innovative research in environmental health
The Superfund Research Center at Berkeley marked 30 years of making important scientific discoveries and launching new programs at a Jan. 30 event.
Four new papers describe the latest science on mercury in the environment and inform activities under a global treaty on mercury.
The National Toxicology Program released a draft report from part of a study on health effects in rats from exposure to bisphenol A, or BPA.
Five recipients of the NIEHS Outstanding New Environmental Scientist Awards will conduct innovative research on exposures and human disease.
Connections among epigenetics, the environment, and human health took center stage at a symposium in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Birnbaum brought an environmental lens to global health during the Triangle Global Health Career Day Feb. 16 at Duke University.
NIEHS epidemiologist Chandra Jackson, Ph.D., won a Bench-to-Bedside grant to study links between multiple metabolites and type 2 diabetes.
A peer review panel unanimously agreed with the NTP conclusion that antimony trioxide is reasonably anticipated to be a carcinogen.
Scientists studying the Flint water crisis reported a link between the risk for Legionnaires’ disease and decreased levels of chlorine.
Eleven postdocs took part in the third annual plain language competition Feb. 21, with three named as winners.
Sixteen federal agencies shared research findings and data gaps on chemicals known as PFAS, paving the way for future information exchanges.
Visionary science featured throughout the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council meeting Feb. 12.
Maureen Lichtveld, M.D., from Tulane University, presented an approach to evaluating complex environmental and public health efforts.
Sherilynn Black, Ph.D., from Duke University, launched the new NIEHS Diversity Speakers Series with a Feb. 16 seminar.
Single molecule imaging of mitochondrial DNA suggest how deletions might occur, according to research by NIEHS scientist Matt Longley.
