Using Baby Teeth as a Tool for Exposome Research
The Washington Post recently featured Manish Arora’s paper on using baby teeth to measure prenatal and early childhood chemical exposures. The article framed Arora’s work as a part of a...
The Washington Post recently featured Manish Arora’s paper on using baby teeth to measure prenatal and early childhood chemical exposures. The article framed Arora’s work as a part of a...
Emory’s Children’s Health Exposure Analysis Resource (CHEAR) Laboratory Hub team is composed of a subset of the HERCULES team. Their involvement with HERCULES and passion for pursuing...
AGENDA COURSE RESOURCES (for course participants only) EXPOSOME COURSE FACULTY An interactive weeklong workshop held on Emory’s campus from June 12th-17th will bring together researchers in...
A couple weeks ago the HERCULES Center investigators, community stakeholder advisory board members, and trainees gathered for the annual center retreat. Every year the center retreat serves to...
Early this week the National Institutes of Health revealed the awards for the Children’s Health Exposure Analysis Resource (CHEAR), a research initiative that will facilitate the integration of...
In a recent article published in Toxicological Sciences, HERCULES researchers demonstrate the use of high-resolution metabolomics (HRM) to reliably quantify exposures. Detection and measurement of...
What are the areas of untapped potential in basic research? A new website—The Future Postponed—developed out of MIT shares case studies demonstrating the need for basic research across a wide...
The Proctor Creek Collaborative Health Survey was funded in spring of 2014 as the first community-based pilot study for the HERCULES Center. The pilot project was a product of a strong collaboration...
In collaboration with The Conservation Fund, HERCULES’ partners have been working with the Proctor Creek communities. Partners include West Atlanta Watershed Alliance, Community Improvement...