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Gerald Wogan, professor emeritus of biological engineering, chemistry, and toxicology, dies at 91

Gerald Wogan, professor emeritus of biological engineering, chemistry, and toxicology, dies at 91
mit.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mit.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNakhon si thammaratJuniata collegeKrung thep mahanakhonUniversity of illinoisJerry woganRam sasisekharanGeraldn woganWilliam sukCharless mottGerald mcmahonAlexander woodJohn essigmannJim foxSteven tannenbaumPeter dedon

Healthy planet, healthy people: How climate change impacts human immunology

Bethesda, MD Dr. Collman serves as acting deputy director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) at the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH). Prior to that, for the past 11 years, she has been an active member of the NIEHS executive leadership team in her role as director of the NIEHS Division of Extramural Research and Training (DERT). She led the implementation of many exciting scientific programs with partners from NIH institutes and centers, and other federal agencies. Dr. Collman has directed scientific activities across the field of environmental health sciences, including basic sciences organ-specific toxicology, public health-related programs, and training and career development. She also oversees the implementation of the Superfund Research Program and the Worker Education and Training Program. She is credited with building the NIEHS grant portfolio in environmental and molecular epidemiology, and she has also developed several complex multi

Environment research centers programNational institute of environmental health sciencesHuman servicesUs national institutes of healthAward for distinguished serviceTraining programDivision of extramural researchHealth initiativeSuperfund research programNational instituteEnvironmental health sciencesExtramural researchWorker educationEnvironmental protection agency centersEnvironmental healthDisease prevention

Widely-Used Herbicide May Pose Risks to Pregnant Women by Causing Preterm Birth

May 21, 2021 06:00 PM EDT According to a new University of Michigan study, exposure to a chemical discovered in the weed killer Roundup and other glyphosate-based herbicides is greatly linked to preterm births. (Photo : Freestocks.org) Exposure to Glyphosate The study, released in Environmental Health Perspectives, discovered that the appearance of the chemical in the urine of women in late pregnancy was associated with an increased risk for untimely birth, while the connection was inconsistent or ineffective during the early stage of the pregnancy. Professor of environmental health sciences and also senior associate dean for research at the U-M School of Public Health, senior author John Meeker said: Since many people are prone to some level of glyphosate and may not even be aware of it, if our outcomes reflect true connection, then the public health implications could be massive. Monica Silver - first author led the study while she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Sch

Puerto ricoUnited statesGaron piceliJohn meekerNational institute of environmental health sciencesEnvironmental health perspectivesSchool of public healthUm school of public healthSuperfund research programUniversity of michiganUm schoolPublic healthMonica silverToxic chemicals foundNational instituteEnvironmental health

Exposure to widely used herbicides is significantly associated with preterm births, finds study

Exposure to a chemical found in the weed killer Roundup and other glyphosate-based herbicides is significantly associated with preterm births, according to a new University of Michigan study.

Puerto ricoUnited statesJohn meekerEmily hendersonProfessor of environmental health sciencesNational institute of environmental health sciencesEnvironmental health perspectivesSchool of public healthSuperfund research programUniversity of michiganStudy senior authorEnvironmental health sciencesSenior associate deanPublic healthMonica silverNational institute

Decades-old baby teeth may hold key to cognitive decline

Decades-old baby teeth may hold key to cognitive decline
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New yorkUnited statesEdward condonBarry commonerJohnf kennedyJoseph manganoMarc weisskopfUs public health serviceCommission of nuclear informationBaby toothPublic healthBaby tooth survey in stNuclear test ban treatyWashington universityCitizens partySuperfund research center