20th Freeman-Seage Symposium on Infectious Disease Epidemiology
Kresge G3 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA, United StatesFreeman-Seage Symposium on Infectious Disease Epidemiology
Upcoming Events
12 events found.
Epidemiologic Methods and Data Science: Stronger Together
VirtualAbstract: Epidemiologic methods often focus on a statistical model as the main step to getting “the” result. This talk will attempt to widen the perspective on epidemiologic methods. How do...
Springtime and Sustainability at Arnold Arboretum
Building 2 – Room 102 655 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA, United States“Springtime and Sustainability at Arnold Arboretum” featuring Head of Arboretum Operations and Projects Danny Schissler. Learn about Harvard’s “Museum of Trees” and what it takes to keep North America’s first...
Implementing Health Care AI into Clinical Practice
VirtualJoin us for a webinar on the Implementing Health Care AI into Clinical Practice program, offered by Harvard Chan School Executive Education and hosted by Program Director Dr. Santiago Romero-Brufau,...
Harvard International Office: Summer Travel Planning
Harvard students considering international travel for the summer are encouraged to attend an online meeting with Elizabeth Capuano of the Harvard International Office. Please register for the Zoom meeting using...
ID Epi Seminar Series – Amy Wesolowski
ID Epi Seminar Series Amy Wesolowski - Modeling human behavior to understanding infectious disease dynamics – examples of population-level mobility and injecting behaviors of people who injection drugs
Cutting through the Smoke: Climate Change and Respiratory Health
Building 1 – Room 1208 665 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MA, United StatesWatch here Join the Department of Global Health and Population for our weekly Thursday Brown Bag Series! On May 1, Mary B. Rice, MD, MPH, will present “Cutting through the Smoke: Climate Change and Respiratory Health”. Dr. Rice is the Mark and Catherine Winkler Associate Professor of Environmental Respiratory Health in the Department of Environmental Health...
Featured
Global Health Week Symposium: Building Sustainable Health Systems
Kresge G2, Harvard Chan School 677 Huntington Ave., Boston, MAGlobal Health Week returns on April 28 to May 2! Please join the Department of Global Health and Population’s Global Health Week Symposium on "Building Sustainable Health Systems" featuring Keynote speaker Muhamad Chatib Basri, PhD, Chairman, PT Bank Mandiri tbk. and Former Minister of Finance of Indonesia, followed by a panel discussion from international experts and Harvard faculty....
Longwood Festival
Join faculty, students, staff and researchers from across the Longwood Schools on the Harvard Medical School Quad Lawn for a day of games, free food, and music. Whether you want to join in for a game of soccer, be the first team to solve a puzzle, or relax by enjoying nachos, churros, and popcorn while...
Film screening of Ava DuVernay’s “13th”
Jonathan M. Mann Conference Room 651 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MassachusettsBring your lunch and join us for a screening of the film 13th, followed by open-ended discussion. Watch the trailer here. About the film:Combining archival footage with testimony from activists and scholars, director Ava DuVernay's examination of the U.S. prison system looks at how the country's history of racial inequality drives the high rate of incarceration in America....
Trust and ethics in public health
The Studio & OnlineThe landmark Belmont Report articulated key principles to protect humans in scientific studies. This distinguished panel of bioethics experts will examine the impacts of those guidelines, particularly on communities of color.
CHDS Seminar: Answering Causal Questions Through Decision Analytical Models
VirtualJoin the Center for Health Decision Science for a Seminar with Jeremy Labrecque and Maurice Korf from Erasmus MC for a virtual seminar showing that many decision analytical models are inherently causal in nature. They explicitly present decision analytical models as causal models, highlighting that, the more a decision model deviates from its underlying causal...