Department Seminar Series

The Epidemiology Seminar Series brings together current leaders in the field to share the most exciting developments in Epidemiologic science with the University of Michigan academic community. The Seminar Series are scheduled on Thursdays from 12:00-1:00 pm at the Univeristy of Michigan School of Public Health.

Date	Speaker	Institution	Presentation Title	Location/Video
April 13, 2023	Tsegaselassie Workalemahu, PhD	University of Utah	Familial and Genetic Determinants of Pregnancy Loss	SPH I, 3755 Recording
April 6, 2023	Mercedes Carnethon, PhD	Northwestern University	The Biggest Public Health Problem: Measuring and Addressing the Impact of Obesity on Cardiovascular Disease	SPH I, 3755 Slideshow
March 23, 2023	Tiffany Green, PhD	University of Wisconsin-Madison	Racial segregation and early life health: evidence from railroad configurations in the United States	SPH I, 3755 Recording
March 16, 2023	Andrew Admnon, MD, MPH	University of Michigan	In the dark: Informing Care and Public Health in Early COVID-19	SPH I, 3755 Slidedeck
February 23, 2023	Alize Asberry Payne	Washtenaw County	Racial Equity in Washtenaw count and the Role of Reparations	SPH II, M1020 Cancelled
November 17, 2022	Wenche Borgnakke	University of Michigan	You cannot be healthy without oral health	SPH II, M1020 Recording
November 3, 2022	Alexis Handal	University of Michigan	Michigan Farmworker Project	SPH II, M1020 Recording
October 27, 2022	Marc Ryser	Duke University	Breast Cancer Overdiagnosis: How Much, and Why?	SPH II, M1020 Recording
October 20, 2022	Tyler James	University of Michigan	Health communication access among deaf and hard-of-hearing people: A social-ecological lens	SPH II, M1020
September 29, 2022	Madina Agénor	Brown University	(Re)Structuring Intersectionality: Opportunities and Challenges of Conceptualizing, Measuring, and Addressing the Intersecting Structures that Shape Health Inequities	SPH II, M1020 Recording

For video clips of previous speakers, please visit our Historical Department Seminar Series page