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Megan Herting, PhD, discusses how where children grow up can impact their brain development in an episode of the podcast, “Environmental Health Chat,” hosted by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.
Herting, an assistant professor in the department of population and public health sciences at Keck School of Medicine of USC, reviews a USC study on the subject and shares how to promote neighborhood equity to improve children’s health and development.
Jennifer Tsui, PhD, MPH, associate professor of population and public health sciences, and Albert Farias, PhD, MPH, assistant professor of population and public health sciences, received 2023 USC Mentor Awards at a reception hosted by the USC Center for Excellence in...
Growing up, Abigail Kim moved around a lot— And she hasn’t stopped since. During one summer in high school, she went on a trip to Nairobi, Kenya where she attended an international science camp. “I had a family friend who was a Professor in Public Health in nutrition,...
Why did you choose to pursue your degree at USC? USC always my dream school. What is one of your favorite memories from your program? The study of design methods. What course in your program did you enjoy the most and why? PM 510: Principles of Biostatistics because...