Can the world eradicate malaria by 2050?
Can the world eradicate malaria by 2050? That was the focus of a point-counterpoint discussion at Harvard Chan School, part of Worldwide Week at Harvard.
Can the world eradicate malaria by 2050? That was the focus of a point-counterpoint discussion at Harvard Chan School, part of Worldwide Week at Harvard.
Women who were more socially integrated at around age 60 were living longer and were more likely to reach age 85 or older, a study found.
A daylong symposium explored the history of PEPFAR and showcased how it has transformed the worldwide HIV/AIDS response and global health delivery.
Researchers looked back on successes in food and nutrition policy over the past half century and ahead toward solutions for a healthier, more equitable, and more sustainable food system.
At an event for students, panelists—who all work at the intersection of business and public health—said that it makes good sense for people who are passionate about public health to think about how entrepreneurism and venture capital can help them achieve their goals.
About 140 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health alumni returned to the School for Alumni Weekend.
After disasters, social connections can help the elderly stave off cognitive decline.
Biostatistician Fong Wang Clow, who helped bring numerous lifesaving drugs to market, is the recipient of the 2019 Lagakos Distinguished Alumni Award.
A new NIH-funded center at Harvard Chan School aims to advance research toward a vaccine for TB.
Kailash Satyarthi spoke at a Harvard screening of clips from the film The Price of Free—a documentary about his fight against child labor and exploitation.