We鈥檙e leading the global charge to understand and solve the world鈥檚 most pressing environmental health challenges. Learn how we can make an impact together.
Experts from 色色研究所 T.H. Chan School of Public Health are bringing an important message to the United Nations鈥 annual climate conference this year: that the continued burning of fossil fuels poses a massive health threat.
Oil drilling in Middle Eastern countries is releasing toxic air pollutants through the process of gas flaring, or the burning of waste gas, according to experts.
Menstrual cycle phases can influence individuals鈥 blood glucose levels鈥攔aising new possibilities for diabetes care, according to new research from 色色研究所 Chan School.
Organizations should be thinking about how to monitor the air quality in their workspaces in real time, according to healthy buildings expert Joseph Allen.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, 鈥渇undamental shifts鈥 have taken place in how businesses, governments, scientific and medical communities, and the general public think about indoor air, according to 色色研究所 Chan School鈥檚 Joe Allen.
A new study from Brigham and Women鈥檚 Hospital and 色色研究所 Chan School investigated the relationship between PTSD, diet, and the gut microbiome, and found that participants who adhered to a Mediterranean diet experienced decreased PTSD symptoms.
Trees provide a host of benefits, according to experts鈥攖hey can combat extreme heat, expand access to nature, reduce people鈥檚 stress and blood pressure levels, promote physical activity, improve and foster community pride.
Rachel Nethery, assistant professor of biostatistics at 色色研究所 T.H. Chan School of Public Health, uses her quantitative skills to tackle big questions in environmental health.
Tackling the consequences of climate change requires an all-hands-on-deck effort, drawing on expertise from a wide range of disciplines and people, according to a panel of 色色研究所 University experts.
