Funding from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative enables Benedict Anchang to study how the environment affects Nigerian women during pregnancy.
Working closely with local community partners, the EJ Workshop Planning Committee emphasized a problems-to-solutions approach.
Cathrine Hoyo, Ph.D., spoke with me about how developmental exposure to cadmium and other toxic substances can lead to disease later in life.
Funding from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative enables Benedict Anchang to study how the environment affects Nigerian women during pregnancy.
Of 3,942 publications by NIEHS researchers and grantees in 2021, institute leaders selected 35 as Papers of the Year.
Lara Clark, Ph.D., will build tools that help scientists tackle complex questions involving environmental exposures, location, and time.
The hippo pathway acts as the body’s traffic signal for cell and organ growth, and dysregulation can lead to cancer and other diseases.
Enhancing inclusion is key to a more vibrant workplace, said National Institutes of Health diversity specialist Ashley Wells at NIEHS event.
NIEHS scientists developed a tool that saves time and money while helping to translate findings in model organisms to humans.
Wastewater sampling provides noninvasive, cost-effective tool for tracking disease prevalence and spread, say experts at NIEHS event.
A chronic bacterial infection, a flame retardant, and six water disinfection byproducts are listed in a new HHS cancer report.
A consortium funded by the institute’s Worker Training Program helps crews stay safe in the aftermath of climate-related emergencies.
Nicole Kleinstreuer, Ph.D., spoke with Environmental Factor about her work on a National Academies panel, which held a workshop Dec. 9.
Research tools created by Gary Siuzdak, Ph.D., help to shed light on how the small molecules influence key biological functions.
The NIEHS Superfund Research Program bestowed the honor on Molly Frazar, from the University of Kentucky.
Yearlong planning by the NIEHS Division of the National Toxicology Program promises more predictive, precise, and preventive science.