COVID-19 medical data sharing opens window for pregnancy research
Researchers are hoping to leverage newly available data sources to answer other questions about pregnancy that have been difficult to research.
Researchers are hoping to leverage newly available data sources to answer other questions about pregnancy that have been difficult to research.
The risk of suicide among children can be reduced by storing firearms securely, unloaded, and away from ammunition, according to Deborah Azrael and Matthew Miller.
Harvard Chan School experts offer comments and context about the coronavirus in a variety of media outlets.
Next-generation vaccines and air filtration are among the most important areas to invest in to tame the pandemic going forward, according to experts.
People with more positive attitudes about growing old tend to live longer and healthier lives than those with negative thoughts about aging, according to recent research.
Drought conditions in parts of Massachusetts and other Northeast states are likely to be repeated in future years as climate change hastens extreme weather cycles, in which dry periods become drier and wet periods wetter, according to experts.
In cities that implemented stricter policies to contain COVID-19 during the early months of the pandemic, the air quality was more likely to improve, according to a new global analysis.
In a recent poll from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, NPR, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, researchers found that Black Americans are being disproportionately affected by the rising U.S. inflation rates compared to white Americans.
Congress’ recently passed Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 includes about $400 billion to address climate and clean energy over the next decade, which is expected to help significantly reduce U.S. fossil fuel emissions and reduce health harms.
Researchers are now arguing that the current “energy balance” approach to understanding weight gain may be wrong.