August 5, 2025 - 18:48
On Monday, August 4, Geisel University warmly welcomed new students enrolled in the Master of Public Health and Master of Science programs. This event marked the beginning of an exciting week dedicated to fostering connections among students and providing insights into their academic journeys.
As part of the orientation, students participated in a series of engaging activities designed to help them acclimate to campus life. They had the opportunity to meet faculty members, learn about the curriculum, and explore the resources available to support their studies. The event emphasized the importance of collaboration and community within the health sciences field.
Attendees expressed enthusiasm about the chance to connect with peers who share similar interests and goals. The welcoming atmosphere set the tone for what promises to be a transformative educational experience, equipping students with the knowledge and skills necessary to make a meaningful impact in public health and related disciplines.
August 6, 2025 - 05:59
Major Funding Cuts for mRNA Vaccine DevelopmentThe Department of Health and Human Services has announced a significant shift in its funding strategy, resulting in the cancellation of contracts for certain mRNA vaccines aimed at combating...
August 5, 2025 - 06:43
The Illusion of an AI Revolution in MedicineThe recent advancements in artificial intelligence within the medical field have been described as a revolution, but a seasoned researcher argues that this perception is misleading. After three...
August 4, 2025 - 20:18
Teen's Spider Bite Escalates into Life-Threatening EmergencyA spider bite transformed into a weeks-long, life-threatening medical crisis for a 16-year-old boy in Iowa this summer, his family has disclosed. Initially, the bite seemed minor, but it quickly...
August 4, 2025 - 07:10
Researchers Urge Enhanced Regulations on Plastic to Safeguard Human HealthAs negotiations advance towards a comprehensive United Nations treaty on plastics, a coalition of international researchers is advocating for stricter regulations to mitigate the health risks...