Jan 042023
 

CEED

News and Announcements

Jose Guillermo Cedeno Laurent Joins the JPB Environmental Health Fellowship Program

Over the next 3.5 years, the fellows will benefit from funding, mentoring, and training opportunities. With the addition of the new cohort — comprising 14 fellows in all — the JPB Environmental Health Fellowship Program has recognized 41 researchers since its inception in 2014.

“The JPB Environmental Health Fellowship is a really phenomenal program,” added Carmen Marsit, Ph.D., director of Emory University’s EHS Core Center. “Having seen the great success of the program, measured in tangible metrics, like publications and promotion of the fellows, as well as in intangible metrics, like the impact of the work on communities and on policy, I think this is an incredibly valuable experience.”

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Source: NIEHS Research News https://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/centers/core/spotlight/jpb-fellows/index.cfm 

December 23, 2022

Copyright © 2021, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

 January 4, 2023
Nov 042022
 

CEED

News and Announcements

CEED Members Lauren Aleksunes, Debra Laskin and Shuo Xiao

Recipients of 2022 RBHS Chancellor Awards

CONGRATULATIONS!

Lauren Aleksunes, Ph.D.

Distinguished Mentor Award

For enthusiastic, dedicated, and unrelenting efforts in mentoring the next generation of toxicologists and clinician-scientists.

Debra Laskin, Ph.D.

For pioneering research on the role of inflammatory macrophages in tissue injury and chronic disease induced by drugs and chemicals.

Shuo Xiao, Ph.D.

For the development of novel approaches to investigate female reproductive health and pathophysiology in response to drugs and toxicants.

Copyright © 2021, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

 November 4, 2022
Sep 282022
 

Recent News

and Announcements

CEED 5th Annual Environmental Health Summit

October 14, 2022 - 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM

Climate Change, Health, and Justice

Meeting ID: 953 0845 0129

Passcode: 101422

Registration is REQUIRED

Copyright © 2021 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

May 262020
 

Stay-at-home orders have lifted in many parts of the country and, with that, plenty of people are trying to figure out what is (and isn’t) OK to do now that COVID-19 is practically everywhere. A big question as people itch to travel this summer: Is it safe to fly yet? After all, airplanes don’t exactly have the best reputation for keeping people healthy, even in non-pandemic circumstances.

“Crowded airplanes have always been a source of concern for the spread of infections,” says Michael Gochfeld, M.D., Ph.D., professor emeritus at the Rutgers Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute. “Usually this was taken for granted and did not cause anxiety, but with COVID-19, it would be hard not to be anxious. The likelihood of transmission of the COVID-19 virus seems to be greater than influenza and common cold viruses.”

(Source: Prevention- United Way- May 20, 2020)

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 May 26, 2020