The College of Public Health is comprised of four departments and two institutes. It consists of departments in Environmental Health Science; Epidemiology and Biostatistics; Health Policy and Management; Health Promotion and Behavior; the Institute of Gerontology, and the Institute for Health Management and Mass Destruction Defense.ology, the Department of Health Promotion and Behavior, and the Institute of Gerontology.
News
The College of Public Health is pleased to announce the newest addition to the Department of Environmental Health Science — Travis Glenn. Glenn, with a background in zoology and biotechnology, is interested in genetic mechanisms and developing new DNA techniques. He has worked with the Savannah River Ecology Lab since 1998 and in the past five years has collaborated on research funded by the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceans and Human Health Initiative and the Environmental Protection Agency, among many others. » Read more
The United States Air Force is interested in the University of Georgia, and it's not for recruitment. Jeffrey Fisher, professor of Environmental Health of the College of Public Health and director of the Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program, received $50,000 from the Henry Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine to study health risks of trichloroethylene. » Read more
Students in Anne Marie Zimeri's environmental health science class want their peers' shoes. They are not looking for Manolo Blahniks or Air Zooms. Instead, they want old athletic shoes for Nike's Reuse-A-Shoe program, which recycles them for use in running tracks, basketball and tennis courts, and playgrounds. » Read more
Led by faculty from the College of Public Health, the University of Georgia is now partnering with researchers from multiple agencies to host a new graduate training program. The program participants will investigate applications to human health and health policy related to aquatic/ocean sciences. A $518,000 grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will support the creation of this new graduate education program. The goals of this initiative are to develop doctoral-level scientists who are trained in fundamental laboratory and field skills of marine and environmental sciences and who are engaged in human health applications of ocean science through exposure and involvement in public health policy. » Read more
The University of Georgia's College of Public Health announces the 2007-2008 recipients of the Georgia Power Environmental Health Science Scholarships. Marla Mae Martinez and Darryl Tricksey were each awarded $3000 to help offset costs incurred while attending UGA. » Read more
A new University of Georgia study finds that sewage-contaminated groundwater is reaching the offshore reefs of the Upper Florida Keys, possibly threatening corals and human health. » Read more
Because local law bans smoking in all bars and restaurants, restaurant goers in downtown Athens are more likely to sit with smokers outside than two years ago, said Luke Naeher, an UGA environmental health science professor who is leading the study. "There are fairly high levels of environmental tobacco smoke out there - in outdoor public places such as outside of restaurants or bars - but not much data on it. We want to find out if these levels ... are of public health importance." » Read more
A new study has found that second-hand smoke from smokers clustered outside establishments which bans the fag is posing a health hazard of its own as there has been an increase of pollutants from it. » Read more
Graduate student Aaron Wilson has been called " the complete package." He is a talented researcher. he is extremely smart and very personable. He's a Presidential Graduate Fellow, and he recently volunteered to be a teaching assistant for Marsha Black's study abroad course in Vietnam. » Read more
The Department of Environmental Health Grows in the College of Public Health
Jan 14, 2008 - 1:49:31 PMThe College of Public Health is pleased to announce the newest addition to the Department of Environmental Health Science — Travis Glenn. Glenn, with a background in zoology and biotechnology, is interested in genetic mechanisms and developing new DNA techniques. He has worked with the Savannah River Ecology Lab since 1998 and in the past five years has collaborated on research funded by the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceans and Human Health Initiative and the Environmental Protection Agency, among many others. » Read more
Environmental Health Professor Receives $50,000 from United States Air Force
Dec 20, 2007 - 2:17:47 PMThe United States Air Force is interested in the University of Georgia, and it's not for recruitment. Jeffrey Fisher, professor of Environmental Health of the College of Public Health and director of the Interdisciplinary Toxicology Program, received $50,000 from the Henry Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine to study health risks of trichloroethylene. » Read more
Reusing shoes helps environment
Nov 13, 2007 - 10:42:28 AMStudents in Anne Marie Zimeri's environmental health science class want their peers' shoes. They are not looking for Manolo Blahniks or Air Zooms. Instead, they want old athletic shoes for Nike's Reuse-A-Shoe program, which recycles them for use in running tracks, basketball and tennis courts, and playgrounds. » Read more
NOAA funds UGA College of Public Health graduate program on ocean sciences and health policy
Oct 2, 2007 - 3:19:16 PMLed by faculty from the College of Public Health, the University of Georgia is now partnering with researchers from multiple agencies to host a new graduate training program. The program participants will investigate applications to human health and health policy related to aquatic/ocean sciences. A $518,000 grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will support the creation of this new graduate education program. The goals of this initiative are to develop doctoral-level scientists who are trained in fundamental laboratory and field skills of marine and environmental sciences and who are engaged in human health applications of ocean science through exposure and involvement in public health policy. » Read more
EHS faculty explores exposure at hazardous waste sites
Sep 26, 2007 - 11:21:50 AM
The University of Gerogia’s
2007-2008 Georgia Power Scholarship Recipients Named
Sep 10, 2007 - 1:36:35 PMThe University of Georgia's College of Public Health announces the 2007-2008 recipients of the Georgia Power Environmental Health Science Scholarships. Marla Mae Martinez and Darryl Tricksey were each awarded $3000 to help offset costs incurred while attending UGA. » Read more
Study finds contaminated water reaching Florida’s offshore keys
Aug 20, 2007 - 2:09:21 PMA new University of Georgia study finds that sewage-contaminated groundwater is reaching the offshore reefs of the Upper Florida Keys, possibly threatening corals and human health. » Read more
Students search for smoking gun
Jul 9, 2007 - 10:59:32 AMBecause local law bans smoking in all bars and restaurants, restaurant goers in downtown Athens are more likely to sit with smokers outside than two years ago, said Luke Naeher, an UGA environmental health science professor who is leading the study. "There are fairly high levels of environmental tobacco smoke out there - in outdoor public places such as outside of restaurants or bars - but not much data on it. We want to find out if these levels ... are of public health importance." » Read more
Indoor smoking bans creating unhealthy outdoor second-hand smoke zones
Jun 21, 2007 - 11:58:58 AMA new study has found that second-hand smoke from smokers clustered outside establishments which bans the fag is posing a health hazard of its own as there has been an increase of pollutants from it. » Read more
Amazing Student: Aaron Wilson
Jun 1, 2007 - 10:44:49 AMGraduate student Aaron Wilson has been called " the complete package." He is a talented researcher. he is extremely smart and very personable. He's a Presidential Graduate Fellow, and he recently volunteered to be a teaching assistant for Marsha Black's study abroad course in Vietnam. » Read more
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