School of Public Health

  1. February 11, 2025

    Study: Rising pollen levels pose deadly risk for older adults

    As climate change intensifies pollen seasons across the country, new research from U-M reveals a connection between pollen exposure and death rates among older adults with breathing problems.

  2. February 6, 2025

    Super Bowl celebrations also mean super noise exposure

    The Super Bowl is America’s most-watched broadcast and also, it seems, the nation’s loudest single event, which could make it rough on the eardrums.

  3. December 5, 2024

    University requests state funding for capital projects

    U-M submitted capital outlay requests to the state of Michigan earlier this fall for projects on the Ann Arbor and Dearborn campuses.

  4. December 4, 2024

    Global health equity center receives additional $10M donation

    A $10 million gift to U-M’s Center for Global Health Equity has led to the center’s directorship being named for Tachi and Leslie Yamada, who have played pivotal roles in its launch and development.

  5. December 4, 2024

    Challenge honors innovative approaches to health disparities

    Launched in fall 2023, the Michigan Health Equity Challenge engages graduate students across U-M to develop proposals aimed at improving health outcomes in the state.

  6. November 25, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  7. November 11, 2024

    Accolades — November 2024

    Awards and honors for faculty and staff from around U-M.

  8. November 4, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  9. November 1, 2024

    CDC renews funding for Prevention Research Center

    The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has renewed $5 million in funding for the Prevention Research Center of Michigan.

  10. October 30, 2024

    Grant to fund study of school-based firearm storage campaign

    Researchers from the School of Public Health and Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention recently secured a nearly $1 million grant from the National Institute of Justice to evaluate a safe firearm storage campaign program.