Environmental Health

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • A Community-Driven Intervention in Tuftonboro, New Hampshire, Succeeds in Altering Water Testing Behavior. 
  • Advancing Risk Analysis for Nanoscale Materials: Report from an International Workshop on the Role of Alternative Testing Strategies for Advancement. 
  • Aerosol sprays: the evidence against them. 
  • An assessment of the occupational and environmental health needs in seven Southeastern European and West-Central Asian countries. 
  • Analyzing trends in ballasting behavior of vessels arriving to the United States from 2004 to 2017. 
  • Battery of neurobehavioral tests recommended to ATSDR: solvent-induced deficits in microelectronic workers. 
  • Bridging the information gap between health and the environment in North Carolina. 
  • Comparison of gene expression profiles induced by coarse, fine, and ultrafine particulate matter. 
  • Coordination of the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes program: so the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. 
  • Crumbling Infrastructure and Learning Impairment: A Call for Responsibility. 
  • Decreasing uncertainties in assessing environmental exposure, risk, and ecological implications of nanomaterials. 
  • Early Life Characteristics and Neurodevelopmental Phenotypes in the Mount Sinai Children's Environmental Health Center. 
  • Ecosystem change and human health: implementation economics and policy. 
  • Environmental health in China: progress towards clean air and safe water. 
  • Environmental justice implications of reduced reporting requirements of the Toxics Release Inventory Burden Reduction Rule. 
  • Environmental malignant mesothelioma in southern Anatolia: a study of fifty cases. 
  • Environmental management for malaria control: knowledge and practices in Mvomero, Tanzania. 
  • Evaluation and use of epidemiological evidence for environmental health risk assessment: WHO guideline document. 
  • From narrow to novice in environmental health nursing. 
  • Health and the Environment in North Carolina. 
  • Hormesis and the Radical Moderation of Law 
  • ISEA2007 panel: integration of better exposure characterizations into disaster preparedness for responders and the public. 
  • Identification of flame retardants in polyurethane foam collected from baby products. 
  • Incorporating a built environment module into an accelerated second-degree community health nursing course. 
  • Indoor air pollution: a global health concern. 
  • Issues in the development of a research and education framework for one health. 
  • Making the environmental justice grade: the relative burden of air pollution exposure in the United States. 
  • Management of allergic rhinitis in the working-age population. 
  • Measuring site-level success in brownfield redevelopments: a focus on sustainability and green building. 
  • Meta-analysis of environmental health data. 
  • National-level differences in the adoption of environmental health technologies: a cross-border comparison from Benin and Togo. 
  • On the desirability of the Health Physics Society assuming responsibilities in nonnuclear and nonradiation fields. 
  • Pain in its environmental context: implications for designing environments to enhance pain control. 
  • Philanthropy Profile: Protecting North Carolina's Health by Investing in a Healthy Environment. 
  • Race, wealth, and solid waste facilities in North Carolina. 
  • Resource center for occupational and environmental medicine. 
  • Safeguarding human health in the Anthropocene epoch: report of The Rockefeller Foundation-Lancet Commission on planetary health. 
  • Small-Magnitude Effect Sizes in Epigenetic End Points are Important in Children's Environmental Health Studies: The Children's Environmental Health and Disease Prevention Research Center's Epigenetics Working Group. 
  • Social and physical environments and disparities in risk for cardiovascular disease: the healthy environments partnership conceptual model. 
  • Strategies for analysing ecological health data: models of the biological risk of individuals. 
  • Teaching occupational and environmental medicine in primary care residency training programs: experience using three approaches during 1984-1991. 
  • The 1984 Hunter Oration. 
  • The Health Impacts of Environmental Policy: The North Carolina Clean Smokestacks Act. 
  • The Impact of Coal-Powered Electrical Plants and Coal Ash Impoundments on the Health of Residential Communities. 
  • The NIEHS Environmental Health Sciences Data Resource Portal: placing advanced technologies in service to vulnerable communities. 
  • The National Children's Study in North Carolina: a study of the effect of the environment on children's health, growth, and development. 
  • The role of air quality management programs in improving public health: a brief synopsis. 
  • Translational toxicology: a developmental focus for integrated research strategies. 
  • Ultrasonic dispersion of nanoparticles for environmental, health and safety assessment--issues and recommendations. 
  • Use of spatial analysis to support environmental health research and practice. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Calder, Ryan, Postdoctoral Associate, Civil and Environmental Engineering
  • Cui, Xiaoxing, Affiliate, Nicholas School of the Environment
  • Ferguson, P. Lee, Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Civil and Environmental Engineering
  • Herring, Amy H, Sara and Charles Ayres Professor, Statistical Science
  • Jowers, Kay, Senior Policy Associate, Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions
  • Pan, William Kuang-Yao, The Elizabeth Brooks Reid and Whitelaw Reid Associate Professor, Environmental Sciences and Policy
  • Thomann, Wayne R., Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine & Community Health,Occupational & Environmental Medicine