Members of the research team say the approach may be a novel way to treat pneumonia in humans.
Environmental influences on liver disease, advances in exposure analysis, and solution-based science among topics at Oct. 27 meeting.
I spoke with Brian Berridge, who leads the NIEHS Division of the National Toxicology Program, about his organization’s cutting-edge work.
Members of the research team say the approach may be a novel way to treat pneumonia in humans.
The publication, coauthored by institute scientists, provides guidance on systematic reviews, which help to answer key research questions.
Speakers showcased the work of North Carolina-based veteran groups, and institute staff learned how to support charities across the country.
NIEHS experts join forces with academic, community leaders to prepare North Carolina for environmental catastrophes, other emergencies.
NIEHS staff shared research training and diversity funding opportunities, and grantees discussed environmental justice, health disparities.
The institute celebrated research advances by staff and trainees, with topics ranging from arsenic exposure to circadian metabolism.
The NIEHS Women’s Health Awareness program hosted the event as part of its virtual series called RealTalk With the Experts.
During his NIEHS Distinguished Lecture, D. James Surmeier presented evidence that could resolve a longstanding debate about the disease.
The documentary "Air, Water, Blood" features Clare Cannon, Ph.D., who addresses pollution concerns in a California agricultural town.
Kamiya Bridges, who studies reproductive and developmental biology at the institute, is making the most of her opportunities.
Teddy Devereux’s glass creations are inspired by more than three decades of molecular toxicology work at the institute.
Lifetime Achievement Award given to retired toxicologist Barbara Shane, and trainees take home research honors.
Institute programs bolster laboratory recycling and strengthen local community.