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Lawmakers feared that a database on children taken by Russia was deleted when funding was stopped as part of President Trump’s foreign aid cuts.
- March 27, 2025
As the world’s population rapidly ages, a new study led by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health finds that people living with dementia are struggling at an alarming rate.
- March 27, 2025Source: Yale News
The American Association for the Advancement of Science has elected eight Yale faculty members as part of its latest class of fellows.
- March 26, 2025Source: The New York Times
It’s challenging to stay mentally sharp and healthy when transitioning into retirement. Onset of depression is a concern. YSPH Associate Professor Xi Chen provides insights.
- March 13, 2025Source: World Economic Forum
Air pollution has now surpassed tobacco and poor diet as a leading cause of death. At the Yale School of Public Health, Dr. Krystal Pollitt, PhD, P.Eng., is using artificial intelligence and a novel wristband detection device to better understand people's exposure to chemicals in the environment.
- March 04, 2025Source: Yale Daily News
On Feb. 28, over 50 faculty members across various disciplines convened for the Yale Forum on Climate Change and Health, hosted by the Yale Planetary Solutions and Yale Center on Climate Change and Health, or YCCCH.
- February 24, 2025Source: Yale Daily News
YSPH Professor Paul Anastas, director of the Yale Center for Green Chemistry and Green Engineering, discusses the center's efforts in promoting green chemistry initiatives in the Global South.
- February 21, 2025Source: Yale Daily News
YSPH's Dr. Kaveh Khoshnood discusses how climate change exacerbates mental health stressors, especially among populations facing displacement, food insecurity, and economic instability due to environmental shocks.
- February 20, 2025Source: YSPH Information Sheets
Fluoride is a naturally occurring mineral that is commonly added to drinking water and dental products to prevent cavities, a significant public health achievement. However, prolonged exposure to high levels of fluoride can damage teeth and bones, and recent evidence suggests that moderate levels of fluoride may be linked to lower IQ in children. Balancing fluoride’s profound oral health benefits while minimizing potential harms requires a careful examination of the latest data.
- February 15, 2025Source: Good Housekeeping
Here's why experts are saying you should think twice before tossing your old raincoat. YSPH Associate Professor and environmental toxicologist Dr. Nicole Deziel shares her expertise.