Eric Mishio Bawa recently received the Laurence G Branch Doctoral Student Research Award from the American Public Health Association for his research into the prevalence of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias.
Exercise oncology emerged as a scientific field of study in the past decade or two, and M.S. in Exercise Science student Scott Anderson wields it as a powerful tool for enhancing health and one's overall outlook on life.
Amandeep Kaur is committed to curbing the high rates of preventable health conditions in affected populations. Using her education and training from the Arnold School's Ph.D. in Epidemiology program, she's taking a unique approach.
Cassie Odahowski, a research assistant professor with the Arnold School's Rural and Minority Health Research Center and a 2019 alumna of the Ph.D. in Epidemiology program, has been invited to join the 2025 cohort of the Rural Health Fellows Program.
Myrtle Beach native and first-generation college student Jaden O'Brien shares how USC changed her life, advice for incoming students, the keys to her success, and what's next after graduating in December.
Researchers recommend adding one more item to your list of New Year's resolutions: getting enough sleep. A recent study found that sleepiness increases reliance on habits - whether good or bad.
USC features first-generation student Ebony Christie, whose public health studies have helped her realize the everyday impact of safety and wellness initiatives. The senior is driven to uplift and empower disadvantaged communities in maternal health.
Deeksha Gupta has a special tool for advancing health equity: a background in economics. She looks at how addressing social determinants of health within clinical settings can improve patient outcomes.
Rolf Lynton, who was named dean of public health at USC in 1974, was instrumental in setting in motion many of the driving forces that continue to propel the Arnold School's success today.
A new study from the Rural and Minority Health Research Center has found continuing disparities in telehealth usage despite the push to adopt alternative health care methods during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Follow the story of a young boy named Finn as he moves from a world of limited hearing to one where he can understand and engage with the sounds around him — all thanks to team members at the Montgomery Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic.
Maxwell Akonde graduates this month with the Graduate International Student Achievement Award, Outstanding Epidemiology Doctoral Student Award, and Excellence in Contributions to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in Research and Practice Award.