Massachusetts takes steps toward protecting residents from harmful chemicals in drinking water
Why the state’s new proposed rule to regulate PFAS contaminants is good for public health.
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Whether it’s tracking toxic chemicals in drinking water or uncovering new mechanisms by which they trigger breast cancer, we publish updates about our work throughout the year.
Here, you’ll find the latest news about our research and our impact. For detailed information about our past and present projects, please explore Our Science.
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Participants in environmental health studies vulnerable to re-identification
Analysis highlights privacy risks associated with public data sharing
Dr. Julia Brody's pioneering work on community-engaged research profiled in NIEHS's "Stories of Success"
Silent Spring has been a major driver in advancing the field of report-back—a practice that ensures participants have access to their study results and what they mean for their health.
People who eat more meals at home have lower levels of harmful PFAS chemicals in their bodies
Eating out and consuming microwave popcorn linked with higher exposures to PFAS
Silent Spring Institute awarded $1 million to study health impacts of PFAS in drinking water
One of seven projects chosen as part of new federal health study to address contamination affecting communities nationwide
Adding flame retardant chemicals to furniture does not improve fire safety
New analysis calls into question effectiveness of fire safety regulations that lead to the use of hazardous chemicals in furniture.
How to protect gymnasts from hazardous chemicals at gym facilities
Switching to flame retardant free foam pit cubes reduces exposures without compromising fire safety
Millions of Americans exposed to elevated nitrate levels in drinking water
Analysis shows Hispanic communities are disproportionately exposed
States take the lead in creating more health protective drinking water guidelines
Study reveals efforts to address widespread PFAS contamination affecting millions of Americans
Dental flossing and other behaviors linked with higher levels of PFAS in the body
Analysis shows association between Oral-B Glide dental floss and higher exposures
