Joe Mangano is the executive director of the Radiation and Public Health Project (RPHP), a nonprofit educational and scientific organization dedicated to understanding the connections between low-level nuclear radiation and public health. RPHP conducts research to study the links between low-level radiation and diseases, particularly cancer and those that impact newborns and children. They publish research results on the impact of radiation on public health and disseminate this information to the public, media, policy makers, and the scientific community.

RPHP also works towards promoting public awareness and responsible public policy related to radiation and environmental policy. Throughout its history and accomplishments, RPHP has published numerous books and articles on radiation and nuclear issues, documenting the epidemiological evidence of links between radioactive elements and diseases. Their major findings include elevated levels of radioactive Strontium-90 near nuclear reactors, increased rates of radiation-sensitive cancers in areas close to nuclear plants, and a decrease in infant deaths and childhood cancer cases after nuclear plants close.

Joe Mangano and RPHP strive to inform and educate the public about the impact of radiation on health, with their findings reaching millions of people through op-ed pieces, letters to the editor, and media coverage including major outlets like the New York Times, USA Today, NPR, CNN, and Fox News. For more information and to support their mission, you can reach Joe Mangano and the Radiation and Public Health Project through their contact details provided