In response to a call for donations, the Princeton University Office of Environmental Health & Safety is donating personal protective equipment to hard-hit Puerto Rico. 

No matter how small or seemingly minor the incident, the same rules apply: get it treated, and report it to EHS. 

October is National Biosafety Month, an annual initiative from the National Institutes of Health Office of Science Policy.

The NIH and the University’s Environmental Health and Safety office encourage you to promote biosafety in the lab...

In collaboration with Princeton Public Safety, the Office of Environmental Health & Safety welcomes Kevin Pisciella in the role of Emergency Preparedness Specialist. 

Three Princeton EHS staffers played prominent roles at the American Chemical Society National Meeting and Exposition, held Aug. 20-24 in Washington D.C.

Sue Dupre first joined Princeton University in 1978 as a radiation safety officer. At the time, she was one of five individuals overseeing the use of radiation on campus.

Holden Thorp is the Rita Levi-Montalcini Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry at the Washington University St. Louis and the former chair of the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Creating a Culture of Safety in Academic...

On May 4, representatives from Environmental Health & Safety were presented with the Friend of Facilities Award at Palmer House on the Princeton Campus.

Spring is the most likely time for unwanted house calls from bats, though bat entry into residential areas can happen any time of year.

If you discover a bat in your living space on campus, the University recommends the following actions...