Global Environmental Health
VirtualJoin us for a webinar on Global Environmental Health, offered by the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Advanced Learning Academy and hosted by Program Director Petros Koutrakis. Professor...
12 events found.
Parental mental health: Raising healthier families
OnlineParents today are facing unprecedented levels of stress, with many reporting symptoms of anxiety, depression, burnout, and loneliness. The U.S. Surgeon General’s 2024 advisory calls parental mental health and well-being an urgent public health issue, sighting the effects of parental health on the health and development of children.
The Studio Open House 2026
The Studio Kresge Building, 10th FloorHarvard Chan School members are invited to attend The Studio's Open House.
Making Tradeoffs Explicit: Advancing Decision Science for Public Health Policy
Kresge 439 + OnlinePublic health decision-making is increasingly complex, involving tradeoffs between competing considerations such as length versus quality of life, health gains versus economic costs, and efficiency versus equity. Health decision science provides structured, transparent approaches to evaluating these tradeoffs and informing decisions in the face of constrained budgets for health care and public health. Dr. Pandya's...
Art@Countway Opening Reception: Do You See Me?
Countway Library Room 103 695 Huntington Avenue, Boston, MassachusettsPlease join us to celebrate the opening of our newest art exhibition: Do You See Me?Paintings of Postpartum Trauma and Healingby S. Abbas Shobeiri The opening reception will feature remarks by the artist, a guided tour of the exhibition, and light refreshments. All are welcome! Please RSVP in advance. About the Exhibition Presented through Countway's...
Mortality Displacement: Sixty Years of Debate and Consequences
Kresge 502 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MassachusettsJoin us on Wednesday, September 9th for the Department of Epidemiology seminar series featuring Dr. David Jones. Abstract: As scrutiny of air pollution epidemiology increased in the 1960s, researchers wondered whether pollution crises mostly killed people with preexisting cardiac or respiratory disease who would have died soon anyway. This idea, named “mortality displacement,” “harvesting,” or...
A world without lead exposure: Pursuing the path forward with Mary Jean Brown, ScD
HSPH, Bldg. 1, 1302 and ZoomPlease join the Harvard Chan NIEHS Center for Environmental Health and the Department of Environmental Health for a talk by Mary Jean Brown, ScD, Assistant Professor of Social and Behavioral...
AI and humanitarian data: Evidence on reliability, limits, and human oversight
Building 1, Room 1208 665 Huntington Ave., Boston, MassachusettsJoin the Department of Global Health and Population for this Brown Bag Seminar featuring Patrick Vinck, PhD, research director of the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative and associate professor at Harvard Medical...
Crisis leadership 25 years after 9/11
The Studio & OnlineMarking the 25th anniversary of 9/11, this event is a forward-looking conversation on what it means to lead in an era of cascading crises and persistent leadership vacuums.
Future of Public Health in the age of AI
Kresge G1 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, Massachusetts, United StatesJoin us on Monday, September 14th for a special Department of Epidemiology seminar featuring Dr. Karl Lauterbach. Abstract: While the mainstream discourse surrounding artificial intelligence in medicine remains heavily focused...
Wildfire smoke: The health and environmental impacts
The Studio & OnlineThis discussion will cover practical steps to protect against the health and environmental impacts of wildfire smoke.
Rethinking Sex Differences in Disease: Lessons from Migraine on Biology, Measurement, and Classification
VirtualJoin us on Wednesday, September 16th for the Department of Epidemiology seminar series featuring Dr. Tobias Kurth. Abstract: Migraine is substantially more prevalent in women than in men, a difference...
ⓘ 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.