Julia Brody accepted Wellesley Cancer Prevention Project's Recognition Award
Director of Research, Ruthann Rudel, will be presenting on our chemicals testing project at the California Breast Cancer Research Program Symposium, May 17
EHN Special Report: 'Chemicals of high concern' found in thousands of children's products, Environmental Health News
Research Scientist, Robin Dodson, presented on health risks from flame retardants in dust, April, 9
Executive Director, Julia Brody, will provide an update on our recent research on environmental pollutants and breast cancer at the Wellesley Free Library, May, 2
Executive Director, Julia Brody, participated in call on Breast Cancer and the Environment: Prioritizing Prevention, April, 3
Research Scientist, Laurel Schaider, will present on emerging contaminants at the Maine Water Conference, March 19
Research Assistant, Kathryn Rodgers, will present at Local Environmental Action 2013, March 10
Breast cancer and the environment: Studied for half a century, these women are 'a national treasure', Environmental Health News
Breast cancer and the environment: Women's exposures early in life could unlock mysteries, Environmental Health News
A special thank-you and year-in-review for our supporters
Experts Call for Federal Government to Increase Breast Cancer Prevention Efforts
New Government Breast Cancer Report Calls for Focus on Prevention, Study of Environmental Risk Factors, Forbes
Eat Like a Mennonite, New York Times
Executive Director, Julia Brody, participating in call on Biomonitoring: A Review of EU and US Studies, Public Health Policy and Chemical Regulation, January 24
How safe are flame retardants?, Consumer Reports
Dangerous Dust Bunnies: How to Avoid Flame Retardants, Maria's Farm Country Kitchen
Research Scientist, Robin Dodson, spoke about our new flame retardant study on WCAI radio
Don't get too cozy: Your couch may be toxic, FOX News
Flame Fighting Chemicals Abundant in House Dust and Sofas, Time
Cancer-causing flame retardants linger on in California, Nature
The Chemicals In Your Couch May Pose Serious Health Risks, Forbes
Harmful flame retardants found in 84 percent of Calif. couches, CBS News
Toxic flame retardants common in household dust and sofas, studies find, MinnPost
Flame Retardant Chemicals in House Dust, Sofas, WebMD
Toxic couches? Flame retardants on the rise in furniture, study finds, Environmental Health News
Flame Retardant Studies Flag Mother-Child Dangers, Women's eNews
Flame retardants ubiquitous in homes
Breast cancer, workplace link found, The Windsor Star
Julia Brody to speak at launch event for Northeastern University research institute, December 3
Pass on plastic, Sacramento News & Review
Water concerns go beyond nitrates, Cape Cod Times
The Festival of (Giving) Trees will raise money for Silent Spring, Nov 29-Dec 2, in Southbridge, MA
Cape Cod Charitable FunRaisers to hold Spectacle of Trees event, Nov 29-Dec 8
The Book That Changed The World, E-The Environmental Magazine
Scientists talk about chemical contaminant levels in the Cape's drinking water and homes, Cape Cod Today
Scientists warn of wastewater contaminants, Cape Cod Times
IOP Panel Discusses Toxins, The Harvard Crimson
Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, 50 Years Later: The Science and Policy of Environmental Toxics & Breast Cancer, Forum
Silent Spring Institute research update in Hyannis, October 4
Tennis Benefit in Wellfleet to raise funds for Silent Spring research, August 29
Support the Silent Spring Bike Team as they ride 62 miles as part of the Cape Cod Charitable FunRaisers
Research scientist, Robin Dodson, will be a presenter on a "Ethnic Personal Care Products" webinar, August 15
The Chemical That Makes You Fat, Infertile, and Diabetic, Men's Health
Research scientist, Robin Dodson, presented a tele-conference on the findings of our study on chemicals in consumer products
Yoga-Zumba-Thon to benefit Silent Spring Institute, June 30
Pollution, Poverty, People of Color: The factory on the hill, Environmental Health News
Silent Spring looks to end dry spell, Cape Cod Times
Thank you Avon Foundation, and all the Avon Walk Boston walkers, for supporting our environment and breast cancer research
Silent Spring scientists warn industry against overstating chemical safety claims
Don't Believe That Label, The Atlantic
8 Ways to Avoid Harmful Chemicals, Maria's Farm Country Kitchen
Julie Brody will be a featured speaker at the 30th National Pesticide Forum, March 30-31
True Breast Cancer Prevention Requires Looking at Environmental Chemicals, Cure
Study Finds Dangerous Chemicals in Household Products, On Point
Study Finds Dangerous Chemicals in Household Products, Boston Channel 5
Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals Found in Many Household Products: Study, U.S.News & World Report
Not easy getting clean and green, Marketplace
Boston study: Many household and beauty products contain suspect chemicals, Boston Blog
'Safer' products often contain harmful chemicals, tests show, USA Today
Study Highlights Hidden Dangers in Everyday Products, Forbes
Consumer products contain potentially harmful chemicals not listed on labels
Research Scientist, Robin Dodson, will present at Environmental Action 2012, March 3
Director of Research, Ruthann Rudel, and former Silent Spring researcher, Ami Zota, participating in call on health effects of indoor air contaminants, February 14
Silent Spring is a new beneficiary of the 2012 Cape Cod Charitable FunRaisers
Komen for cure; who for prevention?, Cape Cod Times
Join our researchers for a webinar discussing the IOM report on breast cancer and the environment, January 24 & 25
Julia Brody to speak at Cincinnati BCERP's 8th annual public education forum Looking upstream for environmental links to breast cancer, March 17
Opinion: News stories miss important points of breast cancer report, Environmental Health News
Our perspective on the IOM breast cancer and the environment report
Five Things You Should Know About Environmental Links to Breast Cancer, Forbes
Our Perspective on the Institute of Medicine report Breast Cancer and the Environment: A Life Course Approach
Report: More research needed on breast cancer, environment, USA Today
NAS Poised To Advise On New Breast Cancer Risk Research Priorities, Risk Policy Report
Canned soup linked to elevated levels of BPA, Boston Globe
The well of knowledge, Cape Cod Times
The Festival of (Giving) Trees will raise money for the Institute, December 1st - 4th, in Southbridge, MA
27 chemicals found in Cape Cod wells, Cape Codder
Chemicals found in Cape Cod wells, Cape Cod Times
Study finds 27 contaminants in Cape Cod drinking water wells
Research Scientist, Laurel Schaider, will present results of private well study on Cape Cod, November 2
Executive Director, Julia Brody spoke at Senate briefing on breast cancer and chemicals, October 14
Is Susan G. Komen Denying the BPA-Breast Cancer Link?, Mother Jones
Support Jess as she races to benefit Silent Spring Institute
Response to industry: Our food packaging study shows phthalate exposures exceed government health guideline
Join us at the Cape Cod & Islands Community Health & Wellness Expo, Oct 22, 23
Director of Research, Ruthann Rudel, will present findings on common chemicals that may affect breast health during a call, July 21
Scientists to Chemical Regulators: Stop Ignoring Boobs, Slate
Director of Research, Ruthann Rudel, presenting webinar on reducing exposure to BPA, phthalates from food, June 30
Early Chemical Exposures May Affect Breast Health: Report, MSN
Scientists warn that chemicals may be altering breast development, Environmental Health News
New review finds early exposure to common chemicals may affect breast health
Silent Spring helped shape the new National Conversation on Public Health and Chemical Exposures Action Agenda
Study: BPA chemical exposure is underestimated, USA Today
Silent Spring receives grant from Avon Foundation to support environment and breast cancer research
Director of Research, Ruthann Rudel, advised the National Toxicology Program on new projects
Research Scientist, Robin Dodson, presented at a CT legislative briefing on chemicals in consumer products
Keeping her a kid as long as possible, USA Today
Executive Director, Julia Brody, will lead a workshop and a plenary session at NBCC's Annual Advocacy Training Conference, May 1-2
Study: Eating Fresh Food Reduces Exposure to BPA, ABC News