News

A study led by Emily D’Agostino, PhD, associate professor in population health sciences, shows that teaching teens how to navigate their neighborhoods — by bus, bike or on foot — can give their health a boost.

Bridging the gap between oncology and primary care for cancer patients has been a persistent challenge for patients and their providers. Duke experts including Leah Zullig, PhD, professor in Population Health Sciences, recently published an editorial advocating for the development of onco-primary care models.

Current master's student Stanysha Lowery interviewed 2023 master's alum Hannah Mahoney for this Duke graduate school profile.

Congratulations to 15 students in the Master of Science in Population Health Sciences Program who graduated on Sunday, May 11, 2025.

"I want to explore how epidemiologists, implementation scientists, and global health professionals can co-create sustainable, community-driven interventions for low-resource settings."

Climate change impacts kids the most, and new research from Cody Neshteruk, PhD,&

Population Health Sciences master's student Ben Jammaine Ncube won the grand prize for graduate and professional student pitches at the Duke Innovation and Entrepreneurship Star

The Duke Department of Population Health Sciences held its inaugural Climate x PopHealth symposium on April 8. The symposium titled, “Innovative Strategies for Addressing Climate-Related Health Challenges,” brought together experts from a variety of disciplines to discuss novel approaches to tackling the health impacts of climate change.

Duke University Health System will implement electronic monitoring of patients’ self-reported symptoms during cancer treatment — potentially