Covid-19 has turned all journalists into health journalists. Covid-19 is the only major story in the news media today, and it is everyone’s beat now. Journalists are ‘Covidized’ like everyone else.

Taking place in person for the first time since 2019, the School of Public Health and Health Professions’ 15th annual Saxon Graham Lecture this year featured noted UB epidemiology alumnus Zuo-Feng ...

An exploration of the core principles and practice of epidemiology and biostatistics in assessing and responding to population health need. Students will learn the skills necessary to analyse and ...

Genetic epidemiology examines the effect of genetic variation on a disease or a health-related outcome. Since 2007, genome wide association studies have been widely used to detect associations between ...

Christine B. Ambrosone, a distinguished professor of oncology and leading expert in cancer prevention and control, will deliver the 18th Annual Saxon Graham Lecture on April 18. The annual lecture, ...

The nature of important communicable diseases and the factors that influence the occurrence, prevention and control of infectious diseases. The microbiology of common agents of communicable diseases.

The objectives of this course are to understand the psychosocial processes that influence health and health care delivery. Topics to be examined are the psychophysiological and sociocultural bases of ...

This course is available on the MSc in Global Health Policy and MSc in Global Population Health. This course is available with permission as an outside option to students on other programmes where ...

The 7th DogRisk Seminar lectures will be on 12-13th September 2025. We'll also have an extra day of workshops on Sunday 14th September. Following six successful seminars, the DogRisk Evidence-Based ...

Genetic epidemiology examines the effect of genetic variation on a disease or a health-related outcome. Since 2007, genome wide association studies have been widely used to detect associations between ...