News: Child Cognitive Development
Bangladesh strikes a blow against lead poisoning | The Economist | November 2, 2023
How to stop turmeric from killing people | The Economist | November 2, 2023
What do EV batteries have to do with health? | Rob Jordan | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment | October 12, 2023
Lead poisoning kills millions annually. One country is showing the way forward. | Kelsey Piper | Vox | September 20, 2023
The Spice Sellers' Secret | Kris Newby | Stanford Medicine | June 2, 2023
Announcing the 2022 Global Health Seed Grant Awardees: Intermittent preventive treatment for malaria in pregnancy: a potential child growth intervention? [Jade Benjamin-Chung, Prasanna Jagannathan, Abel Kakuru] | Stanford Global Health | July 8, 2022
Chlorinated Drinking Water Doesn’t Disrupt Healthy Gut Microbiomes in Young Children | Tufts University | SciTechDaily | April 14, 2022
Turmeric poisoned their kids. Four Seattle-area cases show gaps in lead testing | Anna Boiko-Weyrauch | NPR: KUOW | January 24, 2022
Higher levels of nitrate in drinking water linked to preterm birth, Stanford study finds | Erin Digitale | Stanford Medicine | May 5, 2021
Remove lead from soil to save children from toxicity | Sanjeet Bagcchi | Sci Dev News | February 2, 2021
Stanford Researchers And Others Reveal Pervasive Health Threats Of Unregulated Battery Recycling | Environmental News Network | January 19, 2021
Stanford researchers and others reveal pervasive health threats of unregulated battery recycling | Rob Jordan | Stanford News | January 14, 2021
Stanford researcher finds lead in South Asian turmeric and jumpstarts a bigger movement | Krysten Crawford | Stanford King Center on Global Development | July 15, 2020
Yellow Dye in Turmeric Linked with Lead Poisoning in Bangladesh | Claire Jarvis | The Scientist | December 17, 2019
Contaminated turmeric linked to high blood lead levels in Bangladesh | Eva Valenti | Stanford Medicine: Scope | November 1, 2019
Turmeric may contain dangerous levels of lead | Amy Pashler | Medical News Today | October 14, 2019
Some turmeric, wellness potion of the moment, may owe its yellow color to lead contamination, a study says | Laura Reiley | The Washington Post | September 28, 2019
Lead Found in Commonly Used Spice | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment | September 24, 2019
Stanford researchers find lead in turmeric | Rob Jordan | Stanford News | September 24, 2019
Neurotoxin lead sometimes added to turmeric for brighter color | Science Daily | September 24, 2019
Lead polished turmeric widespread, blameable for raised blood-lead level | Muhammad Zahir Hassan Nabil | ICDDR,B | September 18, 2019
Disinfecting device shows promise in reducing childhood diarrhea in developing countries | Amy Jeter Hansen | Stanford Medicine: Scope | August 9, 2019
Fighting a Child Killer | Rob Jordan | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment | August 8, 2019
China has a tapeworm problem, and it’s reinforcing the poverty cycle, study finds | Zhuang Pinghui | South China Morning Post | May 17, 2018
Stanford researchers uncover the high levels of dangerous tapeworm infection in Chinese province | Sean Chen | The Stanford Daily | May 15, 2018
These Steps Would Spare Kids a Deadly Parasite in Pork | Rob Jordan | Futurity | May 14, 2018
Reducing tapeworm infection could improve academic performance, reduce poverty | Rob Jordan | Stanford Medicine | May 11, 2018
University at Buffalo Research Shows Sanitation Improves Health but Not Stunted Growth in Bangladesh | Association of Schools & Programs of Public Health | March 7, 2018
Sanitation improves health but not stunted growth in a Stanford-led trial in Bangladesh | Technology.org | February 6, 2018
Link between sanitation, stunting questioned | Priyanka Pulla | The Hindu | February 3, 2018
Stronger approaches needed to help malnourished children grow | Rachel Leslie | Stanford Medicine: Scope | January 29, 2018
Sanitation improves health but not stunted growth in Bangladesh trial | Rachel Leslie | Stanford Medicine | January 29, 2018
A conversation with Dr. Stephen Luby | Givewell | November 13, 2017
WASH Benefits studies published in 2016 | Sanitation Updates | December 22, 2016
icddr,b and collaborators win US$ 2.5 million for new research on nutrition, childhood development and WASH | icddr,b | September 6, 2016
Innovative WASH interventions to prevent cholera | Sanitation Updates | October 2, 2015
Evidence linking hand washing to improved child feeding outcome | Programme Solidarité Eau | March 2015
WASHplus Weekly: Handwashing research in 2014 | Sanitation Updates | January 16, 2015
WASHplus Weekly: Focus on WASH & Nutrition | Sanitation Updates | December 12, 2014
WASHplus Weekly: Focus on Handwashing | Sanitation Updates | August 1, 2014
Poor Sanitation in India May Afflict Well-Fed Children With Malnutrition | Gardiner Harris | The New York Times | July 13, 2014
Editorial – The elusive effect of water and sanitation on the global burden of disease | Sanitation Updates | March 10, 2014
Researchers challenge conventional wisdom to identify source of lead contamination in Bangladesh | Lia Steakley | Stanford Medicine: Scope | January 9, 2014
Stanford researchers track a silent killer in rural Bangladesh | Rob Jordan | Stanford News | January 3, 2014
Stanford researchers seek to understand why lead contamination persists, and how to stop its spread. | Rob Jordan | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment | December 12, 2013
WASH Benefits and intestinal parasites | Coalition for Operational Research on Neglected Tropical Diseases (COR-NTD) | November 18, 2013
WASHplus Weekly: A Handwashing Update | Sanitation Updates | April 19, 2013
ICDDRB – Update on WASH and hygiene practices | Sanitation Updates | January 28, 2013
Child Health Outcomes to Identify Effective Measures of Handwashing | Sanitation Updates | November 3, 2011
WASH-B Study (WAter Sanitation and Hygiene -Benefits): Bangladesh and Kenya