Alumni employed or seeking further education within a year of graduation
Active research projects conducted by GPH faculty and students
Countries where GPH alumni work
November 12, 2024, 6 p.m.
708 Broadway, Floor 3
New York, NY 10003
Public Health Programs
New on the I AM GPH Podcast
Community conversations from the New York University School of Global Public Health, from student internships to cutting edge faculty research and from alumni insights to the insider scoop on campus life. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.
EP153 Local Health Solutions Powered by Data with Ben Spoer and Sarah Taylor
Cheryl Healton Named to White House Role
Sept. - Oct. Research Publications at GPH
Sept. - Oct. Research Grants
Upcoming Events
Click to view more aboutUpcoming EventsDiscover Public Health: On-Campus Info Session
Prospective students are invited to visit our state-of-the-art building in NoHo, and learn about our highly-ranked Master's programs designed to fit your schedule and career goals.
Public Health Careers: Working with LGBTQ+ Populations
Hosted by the Office of Student Affairs
Community Health Science & Practice Alumni Panel
Hosted by the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Who We Are, Public Health in Action
Who We Are
We employ a nontraditional, inter-disciplinary model to improve health worldwide through a unique blend of global public health studies, research and practice. Innovation is at the core of our ambitious approach, thinking and teaching.
Public Health Careers in Action
Our alumni are working in 42 countries around the world with local health departments, not-for-profit and non-governmental organizations, ministries of health, and multilateral agencies like the United Nations.
Alumni Changemakers
From big data to vaccine access to advocating for LGBTQ health, our Alumni are impacting populations worldwide.
Using Digital Data to Inform Public Health
In a new study analyzing two million Google Street View images from New York City streets, a team of New York University researchers evaluated the utility of this digital data in informing public health decision-making.
