In this article, we introduce Professor Dr. Paul Tchounwou, the esteemed Editor-in-Chief of the open access International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH MDPI), who has recently been elected as a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). Find out more: https://brnw.ch/21wL5lj
MDPI’s Post
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Clinical Research| Infectious Disease Epidemiology| Population Health| John A. Kufuor Scholar| YALI Fellow|
🌍 Call for Papers: Special Issue on Environmental Science and Public Health 🌍 Exciting news! The International Journal of Environmental Science and Public Health is now accepting submissions for a special issue. We invite researchers, scholars, and practitioners to submit their innovative research articles. Keywords include: Aging Aging in place Neighborhood walkability Social networks Social participation Older adults Active social networks Frail social networks Sedentary social networks Psychometrics This special issue aims to advance our understanding of the intricate relationship between the environment and public health. Don’t miss this opportunity to contribute to a growing body of knowledge that addresses critical global challenges. 🗓 Submission Deadline: 31st May, 2025 Submit your manuscripts and be part of this impactful edition. There are four full APC waivers for up to 4 authors contributing exceptional papers. For more details, see the special issue information at https://lnkd.in/dN2qKeCc Let’s work together to make a difference in environmental science and public health! #EnvironmentalScience #PublicHealth #CallForPapers #Research #Sustainability
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We have just posted the triage report for Daniel Lakens and colleagues' very interesting commentary on preregistration as a strategy for increasing how severely a study tests its empirical claims. The concepts and arguments in this paper may be novel, and therefore challenging, for the environmental health community. However, crossing disciplinary boundaries is really important for progress in methods in science, and the ideas have direct application in our field, so we are very happy to consider it. Triage comments (and link to the article preprint) are here: https://lnkd.in/e_kS-Ytf
Evaluation Reports for TEBT-2024-0004 - Lakens et al.
zenodo.org
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New research from Chelsea Gray, published in the Journal of Integrative Environmental Sciences, is the first to quantify individual-based model use in marine policy. Highlights: 1. A large percentage of international peer-reviewed scientific research that used individual-based models (IBMs) for marine-focused research claimed that the results of the IBMs were relevant or important to marine conservation policy or management. However, the IBMs were rarely cited in policy documents on the same marine topic. 2. IBMs were cited in international marine policy documents at a significantly lower rate than other model methods. 3. Researchers who use IBMs should take proactive steps to communicate their research to relevant policymakers. Read the entire publication here: Gray, C., Rothman, D. S., Peters-Burton, E., Smith, C., & Parsons, E. C. M. (2023). Individual-Based Model use in Marine Policy. Journal of Integrative Environmental Sciences, 20(1), 2271550. https://lnkd.in/evAg-C6Q
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Assistant Administrator, Office of Research and Development at US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
"Exposure science is well poised to help the scientific community focus on solutions to help communities across the globe, inform decisions that protect the most vulnerable members of society, and incorporate the most pressing exposure science needs related to environmental and social injustices and cumulative impacts." Read more in this new commentary, including what our team in ORD is doing, and how the scientific community can collectively move forward. https://lnkd.in/g6PbskcD
Redefining exposure science to advance research supporting cumulative impacts, environmental justice, and decision-making - Journal of Exposure Science & Environmental Epidemiology
nature.com
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My paper, Wildfires in the western United States are mobilizing PM2.5-associated nutrients and may be contributing to downwind Cyanobacteria blooms, recieved Runner-Up Outstanding Paper of 2023 in Environmental Science: Processes and Impacts! https://lnkd.in/gEK7XrZs
Themed collection
pubs.rsc.org
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our recent research has just been accepted by the highly reputable journal of environmental science and technology. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my co-authors specially Mr. Soorena Gharibian who always guided me in all stages. https://lnkd.in/dhGSN9TE
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I am so happy to share with you our recent published paper in the Journal of Environmental Science and Pollution Research (Q1_Impact Factor:5.2) entitled “Efficient purification of aqueous solutions contaminated with sulfadiazine by coupling electro‐Fenton/ultrasound process: optimization, DFT calculation, and innovative study of human health risk assessment”
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For research on supporting our ecosystem and #SDG15 goals, check out the latest #OpenAccess book in our Environmental Sciences Book Series for a comprehensive global exploration of #vegetation dynamics, changing #ecosystems, and human responsibility. Edited by: Levente Hufnagel and Mohamed El-Esawi. Link to the book: bit.ly/458CFSb
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As soon as it comes out I will share it, it is important for the production of knowledge in Environmental Sciences and #geografía #cienciasambientales #environmentalscience
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Meet Cavin! Scientist and computational biologist Dr. Cavin Ward-Caviness is a vital part of EPA's #PublicHealth research. His research focuses on understanding the human health impact of environmental or neighborhood factors and the biological pathways that link exposures and health. What makes people more sensitive to air pollution, and how can we reduce their risks? Hear Cavin talk about his work: https://lnkd.in/e6De9DEG "Often as a researcher, you sit back and think that maybe in 50 years someone will figure out a way to use this work or maybe in 20 years this will get implemented into clinical medicine. But for me, it’s very easy to see how my research translates into improving public health." His work translates directly into his leadership role in the Environmental Protection Agency Clinical and Archived Records Research for Environmental Studies. EPA CARES is a partnership with University of North Carolina to use electronic health records to study environmental exposures in vulnerable patient populations. Having made great insights into the health effects of air pollution since the start in 2017, Cavin believes "EPA CARES will be an excellent window into environmental health effects for understudied patient populations for years to come." Learn more about EPA CARES: https://lnkd.in/ehwNwp7J As someone who always knew he would be a scientist, he wants up-and-coming future scientists to know that it's easy to fall into a research rut and "you have to learn to love the mundane parts of science!" Some of Cavin's favorite days as an #EPAer are when he gets contacted by students and researchers who want to know more about this important work - "it's always a great reminder that science touches real people in real time."
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