NIEHS scientists led a gene study that suggests accumulation of damaged mitochondria activated immune system of mice, similar to Sjogren’s syndrome.
Recognition for outstanding NIEHS researchers is in the spotlight during Women’s History Month.
NIEHS grantee Gary Miller and I discussed why more researchers should study the exposome, or the totality of our environmental exposures.
NIEHS scientists led a gene study that suggests accumulation of damaged mitochondria activated immune system of mice, similar to Sjogren’s syndrome.
The NIEHS Worker Training Program’s monthly COVID-19−focused webinars aim to protect workers who may be at risk of exposure.
Welcoming students and scientists from underrepresented minority groups builds more inclusive institutions that do better research, he says.
Division of National Toxicology Program initiatives include environmental contributors to cancer, effects of combined chemical exposures.
Presenters discussed wildfire safety, long-term health effects, and worker training at an event sponsored by the Friends of NIEHS.
Nicole Kleinstreuer co-edited a collection of computational toxicology articles in a special issue of the journal Chemical Research in Toxicology.
Members also heard presentations on precision environmental health and countermeasures to chemical threats.
The NIEHS fellow won Best Postdoctoral Publication in the 2021 SOT Awards, for a report on how tobacco can suppress the immune system.
Federal agencies collaborate on microphysiological systems to accelerate development of new treatments.
NIH established MOSAIC grants for postdoctoral fellows from underrepresented groups who seek careers in biomedical research.
National Cancer Institute’s Gila Neta explains closing gaps between what scientists know and what people do.
Dahea You names mentors, networking, and project management among the assets she gained during research training at NIEHS.
Ten fellows competed in the sixth annual competition as part of the NIEHS Big Picture, Small Talk seminar series.