School of Public Health

Researchers found that several common health and lifestyle factors are associated with a higher risk of early-onset dementia, highlighting potential opportunities for prevention earlier in life.

Researchers draw on historical records, internal memos, and firsthand interviews to trace the origins of the original purpose of the 340B Drug Pricing Program.

New School of Public Health analysis argues restaurant inspection data could play a larger role in identifying risks and preventing outbreaks of foodborne illness

Hosted annually by the School of Public Health, Age-Friendly University Day connects students, researchers and community members for a day of learning, conversation and collaboration across generations.

New student-led research examines the healthcare needs of newly arrived refugee populations in Minnesota

The five-year study seeks to address a growing public health challenge as the number of Americans living with dementia continues to rise and more families take on caregiving responsibilities at home.

MPH student Megan Bruns’ research project examines behavioral factors that influence whether Minnesota residents test their homes for radon, a leading cause of lung cancer.

Through research, evidence generation, technical assistance, and direct support to health departments, CPHS has emerged as a national leader in strengthening the public health workforce.

The prestigious award recognizes leadership in community-engaged research, student mentorship and public service

While teenagers at every age reported less sleep in recent decades, Black and Latino teens are now less likely than white peers to get adequate sleep, and disparities have increased since the mid-2000s

SPH researchers seek to uncover a link between early childhood economic status, lead exposure, and dementia risk

New SPH study finds that “weight talk”—comments that encourage dieting—from family members and romantic partners declines with age but continues to harm body satisfaction into adulthood

Organized by the School of Public Health Student Senate, “Day at the Capitol” introduces students to the legislative process and the growing role of politics in public health.

New study uses large-scale blood protein analysis to uncover new clues about why dangerous blood clots form

Emergency Preparedness: A Public Health Perspective introduces students to the systems, strategies, and real-world challenges of responding to everything from infectious disease outbreaks to major public events.

The University of Minnesota award recognizes outstanding early-career faculty with potential for significant impact in their field

The University of Minnesota award honors research excellence and leadership among mid-career faculty

Recipients are selected based on merit, research accomplishments, leadership, and what the University describes as “a record of accomplishments that have brought great renown and prestige to Minnesota.”

The 2025–26 Award for Outstanding Contributions to Graduate and Professional Education recognizes leadership in teaching, mentoring, and health data science education