Not only do CENR members study how to minimize the risks and maximize the benefits of nanoparticles' effects on environmental and human health, they exchange ideas with others from kindergarteners to leading scientists in the field.
Suzanne (Young) Hunt, a 2014 graduate of the Master of Public Health in Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior program, has been named the 2019 Emerging Wellness Professional by the National Wellness Institute.
Rural and Minority Health Research Center scientists have found that rural populations have to travel further to reach cancer specialists (e.g., medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, cancer surgeons, gynecological oncologists).
Teresa Moore had been a competitive body builder and power lifter for a decade when she realized she could combine her personal interests of nutrition and exercise with her career.
Lynsey Keator, a doctoral student in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, has been chosen as the beneficiary of the 2019-2020 Elaine M. Frank Endowed Fellowship Fund.
UofSC features Master of Public Health alumna and Cayce Mayor (since 2008) Elise Partin, who explains how she uses a public health perspective in her work.
Doctoral student chooses Arnold School's Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics to benefit from a personalized program in a big school setting as she prepares for a career in biostatistics.
Join the Arnold School of Public Health for the 2019 Winona B. Vernberg Distinguished Lecture Series as Hans Paerl discusses “Mitigating harmful cyanobacterial blooms in a hotter, hydrologically more-extreme world."
Though HPEB assistant professor Donaldson Conserve's students have been contributing to his STEP Project from UofSC's campus, he wanted to provide an opportunity for them to engage in the project in Tanzania.
Grace Cooney will use a Rotary Grant to pursue a Master of in Migration, Culture, and Global Health at Queen Mary University of London.
Monique Brown has won a $615K K01 Award from the National Institute of Mental Health. She will use the funding to advance her research expertise through various trainings while conducting an HIV-related study.
A team of scientists led by environmental health sciences associate professor Saurabh Chatterjee has shown that adjusting GI tract viruses by repurposing existing FDA-approved antiviral drugs offers a route for effective treatment for Gulf War Illness.