Lunch and Learn event about the National Marrow Donor Program, which is a global nonprofit organization that connects patients with blood cancers and blood disorders (such as leukemia, lymphoma, and...
Michaela Kerrissey, PhD, will offer insight on Julia Minson’s HEAR framework, suggesting complementary techniques for creating space for oneself as well as others to be heard across lines of disagreement....
Join Countway and HSPH for a new lunchtime brown bag series focused on common topics that come up in research and scholarly communication! Posters are a great, concise method to present your research as it forces you to focus on the highlights and share the most captivating bits. And just like your poster, your presentation...
Reduce your stress, calm your nervous system, and reset. Sit with a rotating group of some of the most influential instructors in the mindfulness space, including monastics from the Plum Village tradition. Each session offers a variety of mindfulness practices and insights to support your well-being. It’s the perfect reset to mark the middle of...
Join us on Wednesday, November 4th for the Department of Epidemiology seminar series featuring Dr. Karen Emmons. Abstract: This talk will provide an overview of the field of implementation science, with a particular focus on its potential intersections with epidemiology. A major point will be that it is critical to understand implementation science in order to...
On Wednesday, November 4th from 1-1:50 p.m. in FXB G12 and online, please join us for the third installment in our Trust and Well-being Seminar Series, featuring Dr. David Bersoff. All are welcome. Lunch provided. Event Description In this year’s health study, we asked respondents to evaluate a set of health claims: About 25%-33% said...
Though many of us may think of race as a social construct, exactly how race has been (and continues to be) constructed is often unclear, with deadly consequences. This panel discussion brings together scholars who investigate how racial categories are hidden in numerous technologies central to modern life—clinical algorithms, internet search engines, computer vision, and...
Heather Randell, PhD, associate professor of global policy, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, presents “Development-induced displacement and women’s health: Qualitative evidence from the Brazilian Amazon.“ This seminar is co-sponsored by the Department of Global Health and Population at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and is IN PERSON ONLY. Location: Harvard...
Early career investigators are a unique reservoir of new ideas, innovation, and excellence in cancer research. To celebrate this, we welcome you to join the Annual HCC Celebration of Early Investigators in Cancer Research. This symposium will showcase the talent of early career investigators at the Harvard Cancer Consortium (HCC) who work in several areas...
21st Annual Stare-Hegsted Lecture Valter Longo, PhD, Edna Jones Professor in Biological Sciences and Gerontology at USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology will serve as the distinguished speaker for the 21st Annual Stare-Hegsted Lecture. Lecture Overview: Based on the discovery by his laboratory of the role of the Tor-S6k pathway in accelerating aging and diseases,...
In this fireside chat, Donald Berwick will draw on his experience as one of the nation’s leading authorities on health care quality and improvement.
Since 2000, malaria control has averted more than two billion cases and saved nearly 13 million lives. Yet that progress has stalled, and it was never evenly shared. Some districts are approaching elimination while others carry most of the burden. Climate change, human mobility, and drug and insecticide resistance are redrawing the map of risk....
ⓘ 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.
