Tour-de-force analysis sheds light on human tumor suppressor
The critical cancer-fighting protein p53 plays a much broader role in human biology than previously thought, says a team from NIEHS.
Asthma patients with a certain genetic profile have worse symptoms after exposure to traffic pollution, according to a team led by NIEHS.
Racial disparities in sleep and cardiometabolic health may have more to do with the environment than previously thought, says new study.
Pregnant women with high levels of DDT in their blood are more likely to have children who develop autism, according to NIEHS grantees.
Matthew Cave, M.D., discussed links between liver diseases and exposures to chemicals, such as vinyl chloride, in an NIEHS seminar.
An NIEHS grantee reported that women who drank water contaminated with the solvent PCE had double the rate of a certain type of stillbirth.
As the 2018 Summer Intern Program ended, high school, undergraduate, and graduate students shared their research at a poster session.
Experts grappled with approaches to training environmental health scientists to make the most of big data at an NIEHS gathering in August.
A new documentary tells of a successful collaboration to stop diesel trucks from detouring through an urban New Jersey neighborhood.
NIEHS Scientific Director Darryl Zeldin, M.D., welcomed two scientists to NIEHS — Anne Marie Jukic, Ph.D., and Joseph Rodriguez, Ph.D.
Robert Turesky, Ph.D., uses noninvasive samples, such as hair, to find evidence of dietary exposure to certain carcinogens.
The U.S. Department of Energy named four winners from NIEHS for outstanding efforts with the 2018 Federal Energy and Water Management Award.
Environmental Factor spoke with Warren Casey, Ph.D., on progress and challenges in reducing and replacing animals in safety testing.
NIEHS donated more than 3,360 lbs. of food and other items through Feds Feed Families, surpassing totals in each of the past two years.
