Interim Dean Tim Beebe previews the contents of the Advances Fall 2022 issue and acknowledges that during the past year, the U.S. took meaningful steps to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and to confront its inherent racism.
Data are accumulating at a faster rate every second and using them wisely to advance health means making sure they are unbiased, clean, organized, and privacy protected.
Polarized political landscapes sideline public health policies on issues from sugary drinks to vaccines to reproductive health, so how do we find our way out of that entanglement?
In 2022, SPH established innovative centers, expanded workforce training, added a Data Science MPH, and welcomed new faculty, including Assistant Professor Drissa Toure, above.
The University of Minnesota gave some of its highest awards to SPH faculty, including Professor Lisa Harnack, above, now a member of the Academy for Excellence in Health Sciences Research.
For two decades, the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA) has been gathering data that lead to more equitable treatments for cardiovascular diseases.
A Q&A with Associate Professor Claudia Muñoz-Zanzi shows her strong collaboration with global colleagues to reduce the impact of neglected zoonotic infections and reduce health disparities.
Aging is complex and connected to nearly every aspect of contemporary life, so SPH created the Center for Healthy Aging and Innovation (CHAI) to make the culminating years of life better for everyone.
Learning about public health on the ground is invaluable for students, including Dr. Jon Geller, above, who tends to the health of pets and their people experiencing or at risk of homelessness.
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