National Trainers Exchange draws health, safety professionals together
Trainers from across the country present 99 sessions with small versions of their training programs.
Participants in the NIEHS Outstanding New Environmental Scientists symposium shared cutting-edge research and career advice.
Researchers reported that an enzyme called soluble epoxide hydrolase plays a key role in Parkinson’s disease and inflammation.
Liver cancer expert Michael Karin, Ph.D., explained the molecular events that lead to the disease during his NIEHS Distinguished Lecture.
NIEHS trainee Kaitlyn Gam, Ph.D., received the prestigious Tulane 34 Award, in large part due to her work on the GuLF STUDY.
Participants at the international One Medicine One Science meeting explored interdisciplinary collaborations and global health solutions.
The Genetics and Environmental Mutagenesis Society meeting highlighted how exposures affect life forms across the biological spectrum.
The annual NIEHS Biomedical Career Symposium equipped students and fellows with encouragement and practical tools for their career search.
Federal partners gathered at NIEHS May 15-16 to discuss the implementation of the new Toxicology in the 21st Century strategic plan.
The National Toxicology Program joined an international meeting to advance international acceptance of nonanimal chemical test methods.
The new “Join an NIEHS Study” website helps recruit volunteers for NIEHS clinical studies in North Carolina and Maryland.
NIEHS postbaccalaureate fellows won 7 poster awards and 12 travel awards in connection with the annual National Institutes of Health event.
At NIEHS Genomics Day, scientists showcased the institute’s core labs’ skills and technologies in support of genomics and epigenomics research.
Four teams at NIEHS won Department of Health and Human Services Green Champions awards, the institute’s eighth year of recognition.
NIEHS employees learn the power of negotiating at the 2018 Administrative Professionals Day workshop.
