Why we’re here: Tackling cancer, from early detection to artificial intelligence tools
Harvard Chan Magazine spoke with two PhD students pursuing projects with the potential to transform cancer care.
Harvard Chan Magazine spoke with two PhD students pursuing projects with the potential to transform cancer care.
It’s one thing to understand health disparities intellectually. It’s another to see them play out within your own family.
Lorelei Mucci, professor of epidemiology at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, has spent her career seeking to understand why prostate cancer occurs, how it can be prevented, and what patients can do to improve their lives after diagnosis.
Jen Cruz, PhD ’25, finds deep personal meaning in her work conducting community-engaged research on breast cancer inequities in rural settings.
Scientists at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health are peering deep inside lymph nodes to learn more about how cancer cells spread—and whether we may someday be able to halt metastasis through dietary modifications.
Harvard Chan Studio held a panel discussion on February 5 in which experts debunked cancer misinformation and offered science-based dietary tips.
Emeritus faculty member Joseph Brain died on January 29.
Valencia Lambert, SM ’24, brings a passion for community partnerships to her work addressing women’s reproductive health and infectious-disease outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa.
Harvard Chan School’s Center for Health Communication has produced a “digital safety kit” to help public health workers and researchers navigate online harassment.
A new study examined the association between exposure to fine particulate matter found in outdoor air pollution and risk of stillbirth, as well as racial and socioeconomic disparities.