An interview podcast bringing you the people and stories behind the science of how biological, physi
From studying polluted waters off the coast of California to explaining the feasibility of a fungal-
Noah Whiteman, PhD, a professor at UC Berkeley, shares his unique perspective on toxins, stemming fr
Sometimes negative results can be just as interesting as positive ones. Nivetha Subramaniam, a stude
From Superfund remediation sites near neighborhoods to wartime combat zones, toxicology is everywher
Did you know that there are scientists who study teamwork? Co-hosts Anne Chappelle, PhD, and David F
Fish on treadmills? Lisa Truong, PhD, MBA, Oregon State University, discusses the unique ways that t
Can two people experience the same exposure and have different reactions to both chemical and non-ch
Whether its found in nature or composed by chemists a sweetener undergoes the same evaluations, acco
Co-hosts Anne Chappelle and David Faulkner speak with William J. Sullivan, PhD, Showalter Professor
As the foremost experts on the effects of chemicals, biological substances, and more, toxicologists
While pharmaceuticals provide positive benefits for patients, what about workers that may be exposed
Nanoparticles are manmade fibers, particulates, and other objects that are so small that when inhale
Blood samples and health records for 15,000 pregnancies provides a wealth of scientific data. Add sa
The fields of epidemiology and toxicology sometimes find themselves at odds, but Gradient’s Julie Go
When it comes to hormones, everyone has them all, but their levels are where things get interesting.
Since the discovery of cannabinoid receptors in the mid-1990s, researchers have been trying to deter
Because of natural exposure to wildfire smoke, nonhuman primates have provided an increased understa
With nonalcoholic fatty liver disease affecting nearly a third of the US population, Luma Melo, Univ
While no longer national news, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill is still impacting the ecological hea
How human activity, chemical exposures, and environmental factors combine to contribute to wildlife
