The Journal of Health and Pollution (JHP) is excited to announce that its first issue with EHP Publishing is now open! Like its sister journal, Environmental Health Perspectives, JHP will publish new content on a continuous publication basis. Read the first few papers now ➡️ https://buff.ly/3ArhIr6 #globalhealth #environmentalhealth National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
EHP Publishing
Book and Periodical Publishing
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 794 followers
A leader at the intersection of environmental health sciences and scholarly publishing with support from the NIEHS.
About us
EHP Publishing publishes Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP) and the Journal of Health and Pollution (JHP) with support from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. As a leader in fully transparent scientific reporting, EHP Publishing is committed to the highest standards in peer review and publication ethics. As Diamond Open Access journals, all EHP and JHP content is available for free. However, some images published in the journals and posted on EHP Publishing's social media channels may be copyrighted. Such images may not be used without approval from the copyright holder.
- Website
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https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/
External link for EHP Publishing
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1972
- Specialties
- environmental science, public health, environmental health, toxicology, risk assessment, environmental health science, epidemiology, experimental toxicology, exposure science, systematic review, and meta-analyses
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
PO Box 12233
K3-01
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709, US
Employees at EHP Publishing
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Windy Boyd
Senior Science Editor at Environmental Health Perspectives
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Cynthia Washam
Independent Writing and Editing Professional
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Florencia Pascual
Scientific Communications Manager at FUJIFILM Holdings America Corporation | Science Writer
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Ami Zota
Associate Professor of Environmental Health Sciences | Founding Director, Agents of Change in Environmental Justice
Updates
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#ICYMI: Scientists are scrambling to fill major research gaps about the types of pollutants released when #wildfires burn not just vegetation but also structures and vehicles—and how nearby residents can protect themselves ➡️ https://buff.ly/4ceXr5v
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NEW: Ensuring statistical power and accounting for livebirth bias and joint effects of mixtures are just a few of the challenges involved in studies of chromosomal abnormalities. Liew and Guo recommend ways to address these challenges ➡️ https://buff.ly/3B0yZrw
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NEW: Hasegawa et al. found evidence of an association between maternal exposure to PFAS and chromosomal abnormalities in offspring. They warn, however, that potential selection bias may exist due unmeasured pregnancy loss before recruitment ➡️ https://buff.ly/47neZeC
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📣 The complete August 2024 issue of EHP is now available! Check out the latest #environmentalhealth research. https://buff.ly/4ee7SaF Never miss an issue by signing up for e-mail alerts ➡️ https://buff.ly/4bw0XbD
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NEW: Kosnik et al. used a computational approach to connect pesticide exposures with genetic variants linked with multiple neurodegenerative diseases, then prioritized a list of SNPs, pesticides, and pathways for further study. Read more ➡️ https://buff.ly/3MBU2TE
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NEW: Ding et al. analyzed the relationship between exposure to 97 environmental chemicals and markers of dyslipidemia. The greatest associations were seen for 9 of the chemicals, suggesting targets for future CVD research ➡️ https://buff.ly/3MxWDhs
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NEW: In a study of children aged 4-8, Bloom et al. report that lotions, oils, and sunscreens may be important sources of phthalate exposure for kids, with distinct exposure patterns depending on the child’s racial/ethnic identity ➡️ https://buff.ly/4gnr2Nk
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NEW: Research following environmental disasters is crucial in improving disaster response and recovery capabilities. Kwok and Miller discuss federal programs and resources to aid researchers and officials in studying disaster impacts ➡️ https://buff.ly/4cIutuT
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NEW: A 2023 fire in a tire factory in Daejeon, South Korea, generated massive plumes of toxic air pollutants. The event offered Han et al. the opportunity to examine the health burden of this frequent but little studied type of fire ➡️ https://buff.ly/3X6Pg5H
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