Michael Fessler selected to lead NIEHS clinical research

As Clinical Director, Fessler leads efforts to translate scientific findings from the lab to the clinic and improve human health.

Folic acid during pregnancy may protect liver from harmful chemicals

Study links prenatal folic acid with fewer liver issues in mothers and children following exposure to metabolism-disrupting chemicals.

NIEHS-supported research identifies environmental factors that may contribute to, or help prevent, cardiovascular disease.

NIEHS biologist honored for pioneering methods to understand human reproduction.

NIEHS-funded study links PFAS exposure to increased cancer risks across multiple organ systems.

Benedict Anchang, Ph.D., develops new methods to understand how environmental factors influence a person’s cellular networks.

Keystone lecturer Martyn Smith, Ph.D., explained how identifying properties common to harmful chemicals can advance predictive toxicology.

From water cleanup to Hurricane Helene disaster response, the awards helped trainees gain new skills and experience at SRP-funded centers.

Cardiovascular, respiratory, and infectious diseases claim more lives following U.S. flooding events, according to new study.

Dana Barr, M.D., determines the amount of chemicals in environmental and human samples to understand how multiple exposures affect health.

NIEHS scientist described how clusters of mutations arise, and how those clusters can cause disease.

Wildfires and children’s health, Combined Federal Campaign.

Mar
06

“Effect of an Arsenic Mitigation Program on Arsenic Exposure in American Indian Communities"
Event Details

Location: Field Auditorium, Grainger Hall, Duke University
Time: Noon-1:15 p.m.
Speaker(s): Christine Marie George, Ph.D.
Host(s): Duke Integrated Toxicology & Environmental Health Program’s Spring 2025 Series
Register now

Mar
07

Best Practices for Ontology Development and Data Curation
Event Details

Mar
14

Big Picture, Small Talk Three Minute Communication Challenge
Event Details