How can we use big data to save cancer patients’ lives?

How can we use big data to save cancer patients’ lives?

Harness Big Data: Dr. Stephanie Wheeler embraces uncertainty in exchange for the chance to inform public health policy and decision making.

How will big data transform the future of public health?

Harness Big Data: Dr. Michael Kosorok says data are more complicated than they used to be – but that means they hold nearly infinite possibilities for public health.

How can we assess health risks from air pollution?

Protect the Environment: As a chemical engineer, Dr. William Vizuete wants to determine whether our current air quality standards truly protect human health.

Can we reduce deaths associated with air pollution?

Protect the Environment: Dr. Jason West explains why addressing air pollution and climate change simultaneously is the best path for the health of the global public.

Can entrepreneurship help address the threat of climate change?

Protect the Environment: Don Holzworth outlines why entrepreneurs are uniquely positioned to solve climate change.

What is our biggest global health challenge?

Protect the Environment: Dr. Jamie Bartram shares four hopes for the future of water management in the United States.

How can we be useful in conflict zones and complex emergencies?

Deliver Proven Solutions: Dr. Dilshad Jaff brings home the critical importance of education in reaching people "lost" to ongoing conflict.

What are the most pressing issues in global health?

Deliver Proven Solutions: Dr. Peggy Bentley explains the convergence of infectious diseases and noncommunicable diseases, as well as the link between food security, agriculture and malnutrition.

How can we improve the health of young women?

Deliver Proven Solutions: Gillings School alumna Camille McGirt discusses the nonprofit she co-founded, which works to change culture in order to improve public health.

How can we achieve equity in palliative and supportive cancer care?

Deliver Proven Solutions: Dr. Cleo Samuel explains why framing palliative and supportive cancer care as part of routine oncology care will be critical in the coming decades.