In early June, the USDA confirmed a case of New World screwworm (NWS) in Texas, alarming health officials and raising concerns about potentially devastating effects on the American cattle industry.

The Department of Environmental Health and Engineering advances global impact through pioneering research, innovative education, and practice.

The Graduate Training Programs in Clinical Investigation (GTPCI) are the first of their kind. A joint venture between the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (BSPH) and the Johns Hopkins ...

Health Economics is an applied field of study that allows for the systematic and rigorous examination of the problems faced in promoting health for all. By applying economic theories of consumer, ...

The PhD in Environmental Sustainability, Resilience, and Health (ESRH) track aims to cultivate innovative public health scientists and engineers who address urgent challenges at the intersection of ...

With experts in so many diverse topics, The Bloomberg School seeks to enhance our faculty's ability to identify potential collaborators and navigate access to data, sample, and participant research ...

This guide is intended to be used as a tool for training individuals who will be “engaged” in some aspect of a human subject research interaction or intervention. It is directed, in particular, to ...

The Exposure Sciences and Environmental Epidemiology (ESEE) track offers research and training opportunities in key topic areas relevant to environmental and occupational health. These include air, ...

Non-Degree Students Junior or mid-level professionals (ie, non-degree students) with at least a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, a strong academic record, and ...

A new report from the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions analyzes Centers for Disease Control and Prevention firearm fatality data for 2020—a year that saw the highest number of ...

among girls by age 15 years was 21% in 2024, up from 16% in 2020. In the WHO African Region, which carries a disproportionate cervical cancer burden, first-dose coverage among girls by age 15 ...

A new study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions found that, overall, Baltimore’s Safe Streets violence prevention program is associated with a 42% reduction in ...