Jérémie Le Pen, a new faculty member in Harvard Chan School’s Department of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, wants to understand the workings of the “innate immune system”—the part of the human immune system that puts up an immediate defense when it encounters a pathogen.
Aisha Yousafzai speaks about a new Lancet series on the importance of nurturing environments for children’s development between ages two to five.
In honor of World AIDS Day, Michael Hughes, director of Harvard Chan School’s Center for Biostatistics in AIDS Research (CBAR), shares CBAR’s past accomplishments, current research, and ongoing impact.
Health and sustainability—and deliciousness—were on the menu at a Harvard Chan School of event featuring a demonstration of how to prepare a healthy appetizer and a festive mocktail.
Teasing out the best ways to address widespread mental health problems depends on pinpointing their causes as accurately as possible. But that can be a big challenge for researchers, according to experts who spoke at a Nov. 15 Harvard Chan School symposium.
Harvard Chan School’s Ronnie Levin discusses contamination in the country’s drinking water supply, and policies that could address the public health issue.
The Lee Kum Sheung Center for Health and Happiness’s inaugural Chester Pierce Symposium explored social factors that influence resilience and well-being.
Emmilie Aveling and Ari Ne’eman, new faculty members in Harvard Chan School’s Department of Health Policy and Management, share a deep commitment to amplifying the oft-silenced voices of the people public health research and policies set out to protect.
The key to dealing with challenging issues is finding common ground with others—even if you’re at odds with them, according to former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer.
Ole Norheim brings priority setting expertise to new role as Mary B. Saltonstall Professor of Ethics and Population Health.
