lunes, 1 de abril de 2019

Your April 2019 Environmental Factor issue is now online

Environmental Factor
Experts in a workshop at the National Academies of Science discussed the promise and challenges of single cell and single molecule analyses.

NIEHS scientists and colleagues discovered how the protein Ctp1 helps repair DNA double-strand breaks, which may shed light on certain genetic diseases.

Neuroscientist Susan Ackerman discusses her work with inbred mouse strains and its potential impact on neurodegenerative disorders.

A brand new edition of the popular “Environment and Health A to Z” booklet includes eye-catching illustrations and easy-to-understand text.

Sally Darney and Humphrey Yao are among this year’s winners of the Society for the Study of Reproduction annual awards.

Participants discussed how India’s strengths in research approaches that involve local communities improve environmental health.

The winner of the 2019 NIEHS Spirit Lecture Award said a winding career path equipped her well for current roles as dean and researcher.

A workshop in Tucson explored needed health research after mock chemical release and coordination among partners.

The NIEHS Worker Training Program continues to train and build local expertise for disaster recovery in Robeson County, North Carolina.

CitSci 2019 highlighted NIEHS grantees and other researchers collaborating with volunteers to collect and analyze data and return results.

Russ Hauser discussed his research on aspects of fathers’ environments and connections to the health of their children.

NIEHS trainees further their career development by using plain language to explain their research.

NIEHS Executive Director Chris Long says the institute’s excellent safety record is rooted in individuals taking personal responsibility.

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