Older biological age linked to elevated breast cancer risk
NIEHS scientists reported that women whose DNA shows biological age older than their chronological age face a higher risk of breast cancer.
Analysis finds moderate level of evidence that workplace exposure is associated with increased risk of miscarriage and genetic damage
The National Toxicology Program scientist is recognized as an outstanding toxicologist and mentor in the area of birth defects research.
The author of “Black Man in a White Coat” discussed efforts to overcome racial bias on both sides of the patient-doctor relationship.
Participants in the International Conference on One Medicine One Science explored the intersection of human, animal, and environmental health.
A new test directly measures cell survival more quickly and cheaply than other ways of testing toxicity of chemicals and other exposures.
Advisors explored the National Toxicology Program’s role as the field transforms to a more predictive science.
NIEHS scientists open door to new medicines by discovering how flavonoids — at levels found in balanced diet — block cancer-promoting protein.
A panel of experts agreed with National Toxicology Program conclusions on long-term neurological effects of exposure to nerve agent.
Hands-on kits help diverse communities learn about environmental health risks in their homes and neighborhoods, and how to take action.
The NIEHS advisory group voted to continue the student grants, and heard talks on children’s health, cyber needs, and clean cookstoves.
NIEHS hosted the annual career fair, connecting students, job seekers, and professionals with global health organizations in North Carolina.
NTP is part of a new interagency research collaboration to foster more novel, human-relevant safety testing methods
The annual ceremony celebrated excellence of NIEHS scientists, administrators, support technicians, contractors, trainees, and others.
Superfund Research Program scientists at Texas A&M host the first disaster research response workshop aimed at grad students and postdocs.
At a gathering of public health leaders, the NIEHS/NTP director described environmental exposures that may affect the health of state residents.
Environmental health research may play a role in addressing health disparities among LGBT populations.
The institute raised nearly $100,000 for a wide range of charities through the 2018 Combined Federal Campaign.
