What does belonging mean to you? Join us for “Humans of Harvard Chan,” a storytelling slam that aims to explore what belonging means through the power of lived experience. Whether it’s a moment of connection, a struggle to fit in, or finding home in an unexpected place—this is your chance to share a 3–5 minute...
For Center members, their collaborators, affiliates, and trainees Are you preparing for an upcoming environmental health-related submission? Have your Specific Aims page reviewed by our senior NIEHS Center faculty! In a friendly, constructive, small-group open session, a panel of Center members will offer critique and suggestions to improve your Specific Aims. Proposals are welcomed that relate to...
Registration Deadline: August 1, 2025 Program runs on-site: August 4 – 8, 2025 Protecting the public from harm during a radiological event requires a thorough and well-designed radiological emergency management program. Radiological Emergency Management brings together industry experts, government professionals, and renowned academic faculty in radiation protection and emergency management to provide you with skills...
Presented jointly with the Master in Health Care Management program, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Drawing on research and real-world applications, this panel of physicians and health care executives will explore the transformative impact of AI on health care delivery, research, and policy—and address critical questions around data privacy and protection. Panelists will...
The Community Exposures and Health (CEH) Training is a two-day intensive course featuring lectures on key concepts in solution-oriented, community environmental health research. Lectures will cover topics ranging from exposure assessment techniques to epidemiologic methods, community engagement practices, health policy applications, and statistical analytic approaches for doing environmental health science that is in partnership with...
As birth rates decline in the U.S., policymakers are debating whether to encourage a baby boom—and if so, how. This panel will explore the drivers of declining fertility and discuss innovative strategies to improve the health of moms and babies.
Kimberlyn Leary will chair. Please be aware that only the student and committee members are permitted to attend the Oral Qualifying Exam.
Join us in the Epi Library (Kresge 907) to learn about the Interdisciplinary Concentration in Population Mental Health and explore ways to engage with our community.
Join us on Wednesday, September 3 for the Epidemiology Seminar Series, featuring Dr. David Jones discussing Excess Deaths: History of a Contested Concept. Abstract: The measure of “excess deaths” has become a familiar and important concept in epidemiology and health statistics, especially during crises when direct counts of mortality are complicated (e.g., COVID-19, heat waves...
Join us for a webinar on the Health Care Quality Improvement: From Design to Implementation program, offered by Harvard Chan School Executive and Continuing Education. Program Director Dr. M. Rashad Massoud will share how this hands-on, simulation-based course guides participants through the full improvement cycle—from identifying gaps in care to designing, testing, and implementing effective...
Wildfire smoke is becoming an increasingly common part of childhood in many parts of the US. While we often associate wildfires with remote or forested locations, they are increasingly happening in more urban settings—such as the January 2025 fires in Los Angeles—and the smoke can travel thousands of miles, remaining highly toxic. This means that exposure...
IID Research Updates: McNamara Lab & Grad Lab
ⓘ Harvard Chan School hosts a diverse array of speakers, invited to share both scholarly research and personal perspectives. They do not speak for the School, and hosting them does not imply endorsement of their views, organizations, or employers.
