ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE

This study tests whether a table-top water filter pitcher can lower arsenic levels in the water and urine of people who get their drinking water from private wells with high arsenic. About 20 adults in New Hampshire will use the pitcher for 12 weeks and provide water and urine sa…

This study looks at how tiny air pollution particles and noise affect heart health in people aged 45-64 living in Kaunas City. It also tests if daily walks in green spaces or following a Mediterranean diet can improve health markers. About 180 participants will wear a wristband s…

This study follows 5,000 couples in China undergoing fertility treatments like IVF to see if things like pollution, diet, and stress affect their chances of having a baby. Participants answer questionnaires and give small blood or urine samples during their normal care. The goal …

This study works with the Ramapough Nation to understand how environmental contaminants affect their health. Researchers will test soil, water, and blood samples from 400 tribal members. The goal is to use tradition-centered farming to improve food security and prevent disease.

This study aims to understand how exposure to heavy metals, nanoparticles, and other pollutants might lead to allergies and other health problems. Researchers will compare blood, urine, and skin test results from 280 adults—some with metal allergies, some with related health issu…

This study aims to understand why some girls between 6 and 8 years old develop early breast growth, a trend that has been increasing. Researchers will measure exposure to environmental chemicals (endocrine disruptors) and test whether simple environmental health changes can affec…

This study looks at how fungi found in homes and the environment affect people with asthma, allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis (ABPA), and bronchiectasis. Researchers will collect sputum, dust, and air samples from 125 adults aged 18-80 to measure fungal exposure and lung fu…