A new study led by an international consortium of breast cancer experts, including senior author Paul Romitti, University of Iowa Distinguished Chair and professor of epidemiology, sheds light on how advanced breast cancer is changing—and what that means for patient care.
EMHA Advanced to Leadership
EMHA Advanced to Leadership
advanced graduate student success award_0410
The National Advanced Driving Simulator is hosting an open house to celebrate its 20th anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 10 from 4 to 7 p.m. The event is being held in conjunction with the Johnson County STEM Festival taking place next door at the Kirkwood Regional Center. View demonstrations of automated vehicles (weather permitting) and the NADS-1 simulator. Everyone is welcome, including kids!
Taeuk Kang, a second-year PhD student in the department of epidemiology, has been inducted as a full member of Sigma Xi, the world’s largest general research honor society.
In this episode of “Plugged in to Public Health”, Lauren speaks with Dr. Jill Kolesar about ovarian cancer, precision medicine, and the challenges of translating scientific discovery into real-world care.
Graduate certificate programs in the College of Public Health offer focused, practical training for students and professionals looking to build specialized public health expertise on a limited schedule. These certificates are designed to enhance career skills, support professional advancement, or complement existing graduate studies in public health and related fields. With flexible course formats and […]
The MPH in Health Data Science provides the professional training that is common to all MPH Programs of Study in the College of Public Health (the Core MPH requirements) as well as substantive and meaningful training in Health Data Science. This degree is designed to train public health professionals who can provide leadership in the […]
College of Public Health faculty members Nichole Nidey and Shannon Lea Watkins are helping drive forward new interdisciplinary research projects recently funded by the UI’s Obermann Center for Advanced Studies Interdisciplinary Research Grant Program.