January 01, 2024 | Department News
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Nowreen Sarwar
Department of Global Health Excellence Fellowship
Master of Public Health program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Amaya Gatling
GSEE Graduate Supplemental Award
Master of Public Health program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Catherine Gohar
Research Assistant, and UW Fellow for Academic Excellence
PhD in Pathobiology program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Riley Zielinksi
Research Assistant, and UW Fellow for Academic Excellence
PhD in Pathobiology program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Annabelle Souza
Research Assistant, and Achievement Rewards for College Scientists (ARCS) Foundation Fellowship
PhD in Pathobiology program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Sophia Chima
Curci Foundation 2 Year Fellowship, and UW Fellow for Academic Excellence
PhD in Pathobiology program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
January 01, 2024 | Department News
Q&A With Ashley Brauning
Research Assistant, UW Fellow for Academic Excellence, and UW Graduate School Top Scholar
PhD in Pathobiology program
Please tell us a little bit about yourself.
December 28, 2023 | Health News
2023 to be the hottest year ever recorded, scientists say
NPR
Climate scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have found there’s a more than 99% chance that 2023 will have the hottest recorded global average temperature, beating out 2016, the previous leader.
Kristie Ebi, professor of global health and of environmental and occupational health sciences at the UW, is quoted.
December 19, 2023 | Health News
Do Fainter Lines on Home COVID Tests Mean You’re Getting Better?
Scientific American
The colors of lines on COVID tests can show whether you’re getting healthy or staying sick—if they’re interpreted the right way. It's important to remember that these assays were not developed to be quantitative, meaning they can’t officially tell you how much virus is in the sample.
Paul Drain, associate professor of global health and of epidemiology, is quoted.