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Protecting Young Children From the Impacts of Wildfires

Virtual

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...

Dementia Risk and Prevention – Lessons from the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Cohort

Virtual

Join us on Wednesday, September 10 for the Epidemiology Seminar Series, featuring Dr. Josef Coresh discussing Dementia Risk and Prevention - Lessons from the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Cohort. Abstract: Dementia is one of the leading threats to the health of our aging population. The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) study contributed major insights by observing over...

The role of translational global health research in apocalyptic times with Caroline Buckee, D.Phil.

Building 1, 1302 and Zoom 665 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Please join the Harvard Chan NIEHS Center for Environmental Health and the Department of Environmental Health for a talk by Caroline Buckee, D.Phil., of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Dr. Buckee will discuss “The role of translational global health research in apocalyptic times.” This event will be held in person (HSPH Bldg....

Seeking answers in women’s health: A research agenda for the coming decade

The Studio & Online

While we understand more about women’s health than ever before, critical gaps remain. How can we delve deeper into the lifestyle and genetic factors that shape women’s risks for cancer, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes? What new insights might we uncover about brain health by examining the interplay between nutrition, exercise, and memory? How do environmental...

Pressure Points: The future of health care’s workforce

The Studio & Online

Pressure Points is a webinar series co-hosted by The Studio and Executive and Continuing Education at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health bringing you inside the business of health care. With shifting demands, burnout, and evolving care models, how are health care organizations rethinking workforce strategy? Join this panel of leaders in workforce development,...

Why Are Pathobiological Analyses and Insights Valuable in Epidemiology?  A Primer for Epidemiologists 

Virtual

Join us on Wednesday, September 17 for the Epidemiology Seminar Series, featuring Dr. Shuji Ogino discussing Why Are Pathobiological Analyses and Insights Valuable in Epidemiology?  A Primer for Epidemiologists. Abstract: Our understanding of disease pathogenesis, which has substantially advanced, is an integral component of epidemiology. However, there exists a gap between pathobiology and epidemiology in...

Occupational and Environmental Medicine Grand Rounds: Sept 19, 2025

BLDG 1, 1302 677 Huntington Ave, Boston, Massachusetts

Topic: Healing on the Job: How Worksite Health Centers Drive Productivity Presenter: Jeremy Berger, DO, MPH, MS, Second-year resident in the Occupational and Environmental Medicine Residency, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Discussant: Marie-Christine David, DO, MPH, FACOEM, Senior Physician, P&G The Gillette Company Location: Building 1, Room 1302 and Zoom Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this activity,...

Heat, Health and the City: Community, Housing, and Health System Solutions

Harvard Business School campus

The Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment (C-CHANGE) invites you to join us for this in-person breakout session as part of Harvard Climate Action Week. Breakout sessions are first come, first served. Please plan to arrive early to the session. Extreme heat is an increasingly urgent public health problem in cities, where dense populations...

ⓘ 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.