Climate change represents the greatest public health challenge of the 21st century, but mitigating climate change represents the greatest public health opportunity.
Department of Environmental Health Sciences
Areas of Interest
Climate change and energy impacts on health Developmental origin of health and disease Environmental exposures during early life (particularly the in-utero period) can permanently influence health and vulnerability to disease.Green chemistry solutions An approach to redesign materials that form the basis of our society and our economy in ways that are benign for humans and the environment.Environmental justice and health disparities Communities of socioeconomic disadvantage are more likely to be exposed to harmful pollutants.Novel approaches to assess environmental exposures and early markers of effect EHS is a leader in mass spectrometry-based metabolomics, epigenomic/epigenetic tools, genomic instability, wearable air pollutant monitors and meta-research.
- June 30, 2026Source: CT Public: Where We Live
How Rachel Carson’s ‘Silent Spring’ is still teaching environmentalists in 2026
- June 01, 2026Source: yahoo! life
5 ways to have a safer summer
- May 27, 2026Source: Miami Herald
45% of the nation’s tap water contains chemicals that may be harmful to humans, experts warn
- May 14, 2026
Cooling Dwight
- May 14, 2026
Students “foster community,” and more school news
- May 13, 2026
Above and Beyond: Honoring Faculty and Staff
- May 02, 2026Source: The Guardian
‘The happiest time of life is as you get older’: can positive thinking help you age better?
- April 27, 2026Source: News Medical LIfe Sciences
Early life exposure to PFAS associated with common childhood leukemia