A two-time alumnus of the HPEB department, Joel Williams has returned to the Arnold School to lead its graduate programs - which now number more than 35 across the six departments.
Singh's decision to attend USC was driven by the approachable and generous ENHS faculty, particularly the opportunity to work with assistant professor Andi Jilling.
In addition to her investment in the development of students, KeithAnn Halle's teaching interests include the neurologic and vestibular rehabilitation therapies that have been a recurring theme throughout her career.
In her new role as a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Exercise Science, Deborah Garofano will be contributing to the department's M.S. in Performance and Dietetics program.
Hiluf Abraha's research focuses on high-risk pregnancy, severe maternal morbidity, and the structural and policy factors behind disparities in maternal and perinatal outcomes.
Samuel Anyaso-Samuel is bringing his broad biostatistical and collaborative research experience to the Arnold School as the newest member of the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics.
Gazi Sakir Mohammad Pritom and Samiya Huda Antora came to USC so Pritom could pursue his Ph.D., but they both left with Arnold School degrees. Physicians by training, the married couple moved to the U.S. from Bangladesh to pursue careers in public health.
Thanks to the efforts of Kenn Apel and Victoria Henbest, USC and FSU have signed a contract with Brookes Publishing to make the Morphological Awareness Test for Reading and Spelling (MATRS) available to researchers and practitioners.
Health services policy and management doctoral candidate Maushmi Patel has received a $20,000 award from the Southern Regional Education Board to evaluate family-centered care coordination for children and youth with special healthcare needs.
An expert on HIV prevention and interventions, epidemiology associate professor Monique Brown is unveiling new insights into the challenges facing an understudied, yet growing, segment of the HIV population: older adults.
The NSF has awarded environmental health sciences associate professor Eric Vejerano a grant of nearly $620,000 to determine how and why common sunscreen ingredients form persistent free radicals when they are exposed to light.
Dom Francis has built a public health career around one central idea: improving health requires looking beyond the individual.