No images? Click here ![]() April 13, 2025 SPH This Week. Latest News, Research, and More RESEARCHIn a new review, Mary Willis, Jonathan Buonocore, and other environmental health experts detail how fossil fuels are harmful to humans, wildlife, and the environment, and identify ways to transition to clean, renewable energy. Read more. PUBLIC HEALTH CONVERSATIONBU President Melissa Gilliam addressed members of the SPH community at an April 1 Public Health Conversation that explored racial and social equity in maternal health. The event was held in conjunction with the BUSPH Center of Excellence in Maternal and Child Health Education, Science, and Practice to celebrate the center's achievements over the last three decades. Read more.
SCHOOL NEWSLooking back at the Biostatistics and Epidemiology Data Analytics Center’s research collaborations over the years, new and long-time collaborators share insight into what it is like to have BEDAC’s expertise at their disposal. Read more. “ You hire BEDAC because of what they bring to the table, but they usually bring a lot more, which is a wonderful surprise and makes their return on investment just huge. ALLYSON BAUGHMAN ” PUBLIC HEALTH POSTPHP Executive Editor Monica Wang provides guidance on how to critically evaluate health claims and navigate sensational headlines. Read more. In this Public Health Conversation Starter, Craig Andrade speaks with Maria Smilios (GRS’07), author and adjunct professor at Columbia University School of Public Health, about her new book The Black Angels: The Untold Story of the Nurses Who Helped Cure Tuberculosis. Watch, read, or listen to the conversation. PUBLIC HEALTH POSTThe more time people spend actively engaging on social media—whether through posting, commenting, or messaging—the lonelier they may feel, writes PHP fellow Aidan Stotz. Read more. Keep up with SPH on Instagram."A lose-lose situation": As Republican lawmakers advance the joint budget resolution through the House, MPH students Stefanie Beleri and Carla Irizarry-Delgado discuss the ramifications of cutting billions of dollars or more from Medicaid or other programs to fund massive tax cuts. Watch the clip. In the Media.STATArticle by Katherine O'Malley, policy analyst in health law, policy & management. THE GUARDIANQuotes Nicole Huberfeld, Edward R. Utley Professor of Health Law. STATQuotes David Jernigan, professor of health law, policy & management. The mission of the Boston University School of Public Health is to improve the health and well-being of populations worldwide, particularly the underserved, through excellence and innovation in education, research, and practice. |