In this piece on IndianXpress, Harvard Pop Center faculty member Rohini Pande, PhD, explains how the cell phone gender gap in India (33% of women use cell phones compared to 77% of men) can negatively impact women economically by limiting access to:…

Research by recent Harvard RWJF Health & Society Scholar program alumna Colleen Reid, PhD, on the health hazards of wildfire smoke is featured in this release by University of Colorado Boulder.

Harvard Pop Center faculty members David R. Williams, PhD, and  S V Subramanian, PhD, are authors on a paper published in Social Science & Medicine that offers a novel way to explore the numerous and complex interactions of interlocking…

The results of a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine by lead author Steven Gortmaker, PhD, reinforce the necessity to implement interventions, policies and programs targeting children that emphasize healthy eating and exercise.…

Wafaie Fawzi is an author on a paper published in The Journal of Pediatrics that explores the link between breastfeeding initiation time, and morbidity and mortality among infants in Tanzania.

Recent Harvard RWJF Health & Society Scholar Colleen Reid, along with Harvard Pop Center faculty member Laura Kubzansky, are authors on a paper that suggests that trees—more than grass and apart from parks—may be a key element to green space when it…

Harvard Bell Fellow Lindsay Kobayashi, PhD, is an author of a paper published in the journal Health Psychology that explores the relationship between social isolation, health literacy, and mortality risk.

Henry Timms, executive director of the 92nd Street Y and creator of Giving Tuesday, references research by Ichiro Kawachi on the importance of social connections after a disaster in this piece in Time on how Giving Tuesday got started.

A study just out by a team of HAALSI researchers finds that in South Africa cardiovascular disease risk is not being managed as well for women, those of lower socioeconomic status, and for those with physical disabilities.

The new book on social networks, Someone to Talk To, by faculty member Mario L. Small is out and receiving much attention in the media. Congrats, Mario!