New research is part of a larger NIEHS effort to better understand PFAS chemicals.
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, the NIEHS Worker Training Program showcased strategies to protect frontline workers, during a virtual workshop.
New research is part of a larger NIEHS effort to better understand PFAS chemicals.
Experts shared scientific advances and environmental connections at a meeting co-sponsored by the Campion Fund.
NIEHS researchers found that newborn mice exposed to genistein, which mimics estrogen in the body, experienced pregnancy failure as adults.
Research by Peter Tontonoz could open the door to new therapies for people with high cholesterol and other lipid disorders.
Bacteria in some tumors may hinder cancer treatments.
Discussion focused on arsenic contamination and indoor air quality during delegation’s Mar. 5 visit to the institute.
Mice fed a diet rich in saturated fat showed dramatic changes in liver gene expression, which may explain how diet affects that organ.
Two National Toxicology Program fellows and three current grantees are among the outstanding scientists honored with 2020 SOT awards.
The Botanical Safety Consortium launches call for diverse groups to join.
Julian Schroeder studies how plants respond to environmental stress, shedding light on ways to decontaminate soil and improve crop yields.
The NIEHS Spirit Lecture Awardee collaborates with disadvantaged groups to study how chemicals affect children and other vulnerable people.
A report coauthored by NIEHS epidemiologist Chandra Jackson could lead to better sleep health for disadvantaged groups.
The American Industrial Hygiene Association cited his expertise in toxicology, emergency response missions, and many roles in the society.
Information on drinking water quality and pollution is now more accessible to the public, thanks to NIEHS-funded researchers.
Competitors had just three minutes to explain their research to nonscientists.