University of Connecticut finds that 46% of Connecticut waterway samples are contaminated with levels of imidacloprid—the most widely used neonicotinoid.

Research develops based on existing initiative led by members of the Mi’kmaq Nation to remediate PFAS-contaminated, Superfund ...

A study published in Nature Scientific Reports in December 2024 sheds light on how people value the benefits of reducing or ...

When the American Cancer Society (ACS) published its annual report last week, it pointed to a rising incidence of cancer in ...

Martin Luther King Day recognizes his achievements and asks the nation to assess what the country can do to ensure ...

In Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety, researchers highlight a multitude of studies on endocrine disrupting chemicals ...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is officially taking comments on whether to issue new restrictions on the ...

As organic is increasingly understood to be a climate solution, last year an aggressive effort was launched to support the European agricultural community.

In a review, a multitude of studies find women's reproductive health at risk with exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals.

There is robust scientific literature that unpacks the adverse human health effects of pesticide exposure, however immune ...

Occupational pesticide exposure threatens women's health as it leads to an increase in breast cancer risk for young women, ...