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Post-doc position available in our lab at @USC Division of Environmental Health with a focus on translational research and environmental contributions to metabolic disease. Job-posting here!
usccareers.usc.edu/job/los-a…
#epitwitter #ScienceJobs
Our team celebrated Thanksgiving a little early! Missing a few #friendsgiving #teamscience
Chatzi Lab retweeted
The President of The National Academy of Medicine (@theNAMedicine)@VictorDzau, leads this discussion on the environmental #footprint of the #healthcare industry. Learn about how #research at #USC is contributing towards a more sustainable future. Register: bit.ly/3UKrF7J
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Today's event was in honor of John Peters, MD the founding Director of the Environmental Health Division in the Department of Preventive Medicine @KECKSchool_USC. Birnbaum began the lecture in remembrance of Peters and his contributions to the field of environmental health.
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Great to see @JesseAGoodrich and @ChatziLab’s paper on PFAS and liver cancer risk featured as one of NIEHS’s papers of the month!
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Another great oral presentation by post-doc @JesseAGoodrich from his recently published paper on PFAS Exposure and HCC in the Multiethnic Cohort @ISEE_global #ISEE2022
Our stellar post-doc @brittneybaumert presenting on Exposure to PFAS and NAFLD in the TeenLABS cohort at @ISEE_global !! #ISEE2022
Chatzi Lab retweeted
More PFAS science! Join us this Wednesday for the latest in our series of webinars on health effects of 'forever chemicals,' with Dr. Lida Chatzi @ChatziLida of @ChatziLab & @KeckMedUSC.
@EnvirHealthNews @HEEDSorg @StopToxics @ToxicsFree @HealthandEnv
healthandenvironment.org/web…
Chatzi Lab retweeted
We are excited to see everyone at #ISEE2022 🦉 in Athens! If you are a new #ISEE member and attendee, we got you covered! You can use the following welcome guide to help you make the most of your #ISEE2022 🦉 experience.
👉 loom.ly/RJGk5-k
Chatzi Lab retweeted
⚡️RESEARCH ALERT: @uscpphs study shows a link between liver #cancer and "forever chemicals," commonly found in drinking water, many food products, and the blood of more than 98% of adults in the U.S. #KSOMResearch
ow.ly/YOxV50Kg51f
Chatzi Lab retweeted
"Forever chemicals" have been found in cosmetics, rainwater, and food containers, but how do they affect your health? Researchers from @KECKSchool_USC look into the impact of PFAS. thehill.com/policy/equilibri…
PFAS linked to liver cancer - new pilot study by lead author @JesseAGoodrich published in @JHEP_Reports
jhep-reports.eu/article/S258…
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Funding Opportunity: Our Environmental Health Pilot Projects Program supports 1 year research projects which aim to promote the understanding of environmental exposures & human disease. LOIs due September 9, 2022. Please visit our website for full details: scehsc.usc.edu/2023-pilots/
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Late-post from the @KeckMedUSC @uscpphs @USCEnviroHealth crew, we had such a blast at the @NIEHS P30 centers meeting last week! So much incredible scholarship and community engagement work! Thanks so much @SinaiExposomics for hosting!
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Exciting to see @NIEHS @DirectorNIEHS outlining strategic areas that the institute will focus on for environmental health research !
Chatzi Lab retweeted
The 3rd National PFAS Meeting takes place June 15–17 in Wilmington, NC! Before you go, check out our hand-picked selection of papers on #PFAS and associated health effects ➡️ bit.ly/PFAS-2022
Chatzi Lab retweeted
#ICYMI... NEW REVIEW: Systematic Evidence Map for 150+ Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS). Read the article ➡️ ow.ly/v5rw50JpCeM @EPAresearch @orau @ICF
Chatzi Lab retweeted
The CHE EDC Strategies Partnership will be hosting a webinar on June 15 at 10 am PST on Exposure to Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances and Markers of Liver Injury, featuring Dr. Vaia Lida Chatzi. @CHE_healthenv @ChatziLida
Register Here:
us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regi…
Chatzi Lab retweeted
Smog makes COVID-19 worse according to a study that links exposure to airborne particulate matter to an increased risk of serious coronavirus complications. ow.ly/YP8Q50Jib9r #scicomm #medtwitter





















