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communities from harmful health effects related to exposure to natural and human-made hazardous substances. ATSDR responds to environmental health emergencies, investigates emerging environmental health threats
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Participation Program at the U.S. Department of Defense . Qualifications The qualified candidate will have earned a bachelor's degree in wildlife management, Environmental Science, Terrestrial Ecology, Natural
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experience developing clear, accurate technical reports for environmental health projects. Build skills in analyzing and interpreting environmental and public health data. Learn to prepare, manage, and
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assessments (PHAs). Evaluate available data to assess the potential for human health risks from exposure to environmental contaminants and gain experience with reviewing site histories, demographic data and the
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and economic efficiencies for row crops and grazing lands that will also reduce the producer's environmental impact. This opportunity is in support of the Conservation Effects Assessment Project
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Office of Capacity Development and Applied Prevention Science (OCDAPS) in the planning, development, implementation, and evaluation of environmental medicine educational activities for clinicians. You will
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: Research: Measuring plant physiological traits, collecting plant tissue, and processing samples for both indoor and outdoor experiments. Horticultural management: Maintaining plants and scouting for common
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, and environmental factors associated with diabetes incidence, prevalence, complications, and trends. Learn and apply advanced statistical and machine learning methods, including cluster analysis and
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water, and groundwater. You may: Organize and analyze available environmental data using ATSDR's Public Health Assessment (PHA) process to support public health conclusions and recommendations. Research
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experience in the production of maps and analyses of geospatial factors relevant to environmental exposure, emergency response and other public health topics, which will occur under the direction of a GRASP