Dr. Jenna Krall’s research on women and pollutants during rush hour is mentioned in Women Commuting During Rush Hour Are Exposed to Higher Levels of Pollutants
Discover what NFL players eat to stay healthy and energized for game day!
Studies have shown associations between exposure to traffic-related air pollution and adverse health outcomes, including preterm birth and low birthweight. However, few studies have estimated real-world exposures during personal vehicle trips for women commuters.
Weight Loss Experts Say These Are the Best Ways to Lose Belly Fat for Good
Virginia Will Expand Racial COVID-19 Data Reporting After Criticism From Advocates And Experts
Dr. Anna Pollack was elected as board member-at-large for the Society for Epidemiologic Research (SER) effective May 2020. This is a two-year appointment.
Nursing PhD alumna and former Mason nursing faculty Dr. Lora Peppard won the Southern Nursing Research Society (SNRS) 2019 RINAH Publication Award
Iran's Second Wave of Coronavirus Infections is Showing the Rest of the World What to Avoid
by Cathy Tompkins, PhD; Janusz Wojtusiak, PhD; Reyhaneh Nia; and Katharine Campos
- May 31, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic shifted thousands of jobs online, allowing employees to telework and avoid congested roadways. That’s good for slowing the spread of the virus, but new research from George Mason University also shows such habits could limit people’s exposure to harmful traffic pollution.