Genomics has broad applications, and for now, broad limitations
Harvard Public Health magazine
Original public health reporting, commentary and more from around the globe #HarvardPublicHealth
Catalina Lopez-Correa made a career out of genomics. Last year, she got a diagnosis that showed her the limitations of the technology. Yet she thinks there are many reasons to be optimistic about its long-term potential.
Genomics has broad applications, and for now, broad limitations → by Michael F. Fitzgerald
Seeing industrial pollution through a journalist’s lens
How does a journalist capture the consequences of invisible pollutants? That’s exactly what photographer Quinn Glabicki does at PublicSource. Fellow photographer Ben Brody neatly frames Glabicki’s methods for readers in a piece for The GroundTruth Project?that shares a selection of Glabicki's photographs.
Seeing industrial pollution through a journalist’s lens → by Ben Brody and Quinn Glabicki
Ground-level ozone can cause serious health problems. Research has found that it may also make the flu less dangerous.
Ozone as flu fighter → by Leah Samuel
What we’re reading this week
Three decades of mental health resilience in Rwanda → Think Global Health
Detroit’s legacy of housing inequity has caused long-term health impacts. These policies can help mitigate that harm. → The Conversation
To read more about social prescribing, check out Kalpana Jain’s HPH article from last year. See you next week!
—Jo Zhou
BSc,MD.PhD.Dip Physician-Scientist/Aging & Neurodegenerative Médicine/HIV/AIDS & Emerging Infectious Diseases/Pandemic Intelligence/Clinical Trials & AI-Driven Care in Aging/Ageism & Health literacy(admined)
7 个月Czy móg?by? uprzejmie poinformowa? ?rodowisko medyczne i zdrowie publiczne o brutalnej napa?ci fizycznej, której poddany zosta? American HIV LGBTQ lekarz-naukowiec przed krakowskim instytutem zdrowia publicznego w Polsce? (Heriknaz/Admin)