NIEHS grantee integrates environmental health science and social science in outreach programs with Native American communities.
NIEHS grantee finds that blooms in Alaskan Arctic are increasing in density and activity due to climate change, warming waters.
I spoke with EHP Editor-in-Chief Joel Kaufman, M.D., about author-friendly submission policies, diversity efforts, preprint papers, and more.
NIEHS grantee integrates environmental health science and social science in outreach programs with Native American communities.
NIEHS workshop focused on how toxicants can interact with vesicles that enable communication among cells, providing early signs of disease.
Analyzing how toxic metals interact to affect metabolism, NIEHS-funded researchers find that co-exposures may pave way for disease.
Diversity Speaker Series tackled Hispanic workforce equity and removing social, professional barriers for individuals with disabilities.
At NIEHS Superfund Research Program event, hundreds learned about tailoring public messages related to environmental risk.
Identification of previously undetected sources of polychlorinated biphenyls, often called PCBs, leads to protections for communities.
Tania Baker, Ph.D., described her efforts to characterize specialized proteins called AAA+ ATPases, which unfold and remodel other proteins.
Hazardous material, disaster response training initiatives — and lessons learned — highlighted at NIEHS Worker Training Program meeting.
Increasing energy efficiency, generating renewable electricity onsite, and purchasing renewable energy certificates led to the recognition.
Healthy diet may lower women’s risk of age-related diseases and mortality, according to NIEHS scientists who analyzed Sister Study data.
NIEHS epidemiologist Alexandra White, Ph.D., conducts research with potential for significant public health impact.
Scientific accomplishments, staff dedication, and perseverance during COVID-19 pandemic celebrated at institute’s annual event.
NIEHS Superfund Research Program scientists work with local painter to share findings, public health messages with Native Americans.
Experts at federal meeting stressed importance of human relevance and clear communication.
Ciro Amato, Ph.D., described his research related to hypospadias — a common male birth defect — at international symposium.