ID Epi Seminar Series – Justin Lessler
ID Epi Seminar Series Justin Lessler - How should we be evaluating planning scenarios? Meditations inspired by the US COVID-19 Scenario Modeling Hub
Upcoming Events
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Population Research Exchange (hybrid): “The impact of structural sexism on health and healthcare: Current evidence and future research priorities”
9 Bow Street Cambridge, and onlinePatricia Homan, PhD, associate professor of sociology and director of research and strategic initiatives for the public health program, Florida State University; and visiting scholar at the GenderSci Lab, History of Science Department, Harvard University, presents “The impact of structural sexism on health and healthcare: Current evidence and future research priorities.” This event is co-sponsored...
Harvard Pop Center Social Demography Seminar: “Women’s socioeconomic advantage over their partners and relationship dissolution: A 29-country study”
9 Bow Street Cambridge, and onlinePilar Gonalons-Pons, PhD, Alber-Klingelfhofer Presidential Associate Professor, department of sociology, University of Pennsylvania, presents “Women’s socioeconomic advantage over their partners and relationship dissolution: A 29-country study.” Speaker Information Organizers
ID Epi Seminar Series – Ted Cohen
ID Epi Seminar Series Ted Cohen - Spatial and genomic epidemiology of drug-resistant tuberculosis in the Republic of Moldova
Harvard Pop Center Social Demography Seminar: “Priceless benefits: Effects of school spending on child mortality”
9 Bow Street Cambridge, and onlineSpeaker Information Organizers
Happiness in Motion: The Power of Exercise
On Tuesday, February 25th, from 1-1:50 PM in Kresge 202A, all Harvard students, faculty, and staff are welcome to join us for a well-being workshop led by Student Steering Committee member Laura Torrent, MPH '26. Join this interactive workshop to reflect on your relationship with exercise and explore how it connects to happiness and well-being....
Policy Relevant Effects in Infectious Disease Studies
VirtualAbstract: The treatment of one individual often affects the outcomes of others. A canonical example occurs in infectious disease settings, where vaccinating one individual can reduce disease transmission and thereby...
Harvard Pop Center Social Demography Seminar: “Advancing the scientific study of systemic racism: Theory-driven methods for population health research”
9 Bow Street Cambridge, and onlineThe Social Demography Seminar (SDS) series at the Center for Population and Development Studies provides a lively forum for scholars from across the university to discuss in-progress social scientific and...
The future of journalism: How creators are changing the news
FXB G12 and ZoomJoin us for a discussion about how content creators are shifting the news landscape with Ryan Kellett, Nieman-Berkman Klein fellow and former VP of Audience at Axios Media. Lunch will be...
How to Make People Immortal and Why it is Not a Good Idea: Improving the Causal Analyses of Healthcare Databases
Kresge 502 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA, United StatesAbstract: The generation of "immortal time" is a frequent blunder in survival analyses for causal inference. Immortal time explains why medical treatments often look suspiciously amazing. After two centuries of...
What Surrounds Us Shapes Us: How Developmental Environments Shape Lifelong Health and Wellbeing
On Wednesday, March 5th, from 1-1:50 PM in FXB G12 or online, please join us for the fourth installment of our Environments for Health and Happiness Seminar Series, featuring Dr....
Doctoral Final Oral Examination: Kevin Linn
Kresge Room 439 Richard Siegrist will chair.