- April 27, 2022
Four students from the College’s Department of Global and Community Health received a Community Engagement Medallion for their leadership, service, and activism through partnerships with organizations on and off-campus.
- March 23, 2022
New study with senior author Rosemary Higgins, Senior Associate Dean for Research, finds that hydrocortisone is not effective in improving premature infant lung complications.
- March 7, 2022
Bachelor’s to accelerated master’s Master of Public Health student Nicole Sanz shares how the bachelor’s to accelerated master’s program has supported her goal of becoming an epidemiologist.
- May 31, 2020
The COVID-19 pandemic shifted thousands of jobs online, allowing employees to telework and avoid congested roadways. That’s good for slowing the spread of the virus, but new research from George Mason Âé¶¹¹ú²ú also shows such habits could limit people’s exposure to harmful traffic pollution.
- January 7, 2019
There are a number of things you could be thinking about during your commute, from the day’s agenda to what podcast to listen to. For a few George Mason Âé¶¹¹ú²ú professors and students from the College of Health and Human Services, the Volgenau School of Engineering and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, a less common topic is front of mind: the effects of traffic pollution on women’s health.