Findings give new insights into the connection between poor air quality and the health of children and mothers.
Michael Wyde, Ph.D., analyzed the latest generation of cellular technology and its potential human health effects.
NIEHS lab chief Francisco DeMayo has published seminal discoveries about processes in early pregnancy, including embryo implantation.
In the U.S., the substance has been phased out of almost all commercial and industrial products, but it persists in the environment.
Stories on PFAS, global pollution, and chemicals that disrupt hormone signaling dominated reader interest.
During a meeting at the National Institutes of Health, scientists said cell-based antibodies could improve experimental quality.
Employees donated bikes, toys, and other items, which were distributed to local families by the Salvation Army of Durham.
| For hair dye, black women had greater risk than white women. For straighteners, risk increase was the same in both groups.
Experts reviewed research on chronic inflammation, its role in common diseases, and the need for biomarkers and other research directions.
Members of the Molecular Microscopy Consortium highlighted the importance of cryogenic electron microscopy, or cryo-EM.
An expert panel agreed with findings from a recent National Toxicology Program study on a compound known as oxybenzone.
The annual Superfund Research Program meeting in Seattle featured a boat tour of the lower Duwamish River with community representatives.
At a recent orientation meeting for new trainees, Liz Garcia-Peterson, Ph.D., sat down with Environmental Factor for an in-depth interview.
The National Toxicology Program’s Trey Saddler described how problems such as poor air and water quality affect tribal communities.
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