PH.D. programs
ph.d. in
Biostatistics
The Ph.D. in Biostatistics prepares students to conduct independent research in the new biostatistical methodology; engage in successful collaborations; and write statistical methodology papers.
Ph.d. in public health
Environmental Health concentration
This concentration prepares students for the rigors of independent scientific investigation and leadership to engage in environmental and public health research focusing on contaminant stress and exposure outcomes.
ph.d. in
Epidemiology
The Ph.D. in Epidemiology prepares students to apply epidemiological methods to address critical and/or emerging public health and clinical research issues.
ph.d. in public health
Health Services Research concentration
This concentration prepares individuals to help inform government officials, corporate leaders, clinicians, health plan managers and others making choices about complex health-related problems and issues.
PH.D. IN PUBLIC HEALTH
One Health concentration
This concentration emphasizes working across public health, veterinary health and environmental health disciplines to tackle difficult health problems.
PH.D. IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Social and Behavioral Sciences concentration
This concentration emphasizes the application of behavioral and social science perspectives to research on contemporary health problems.
PHHP research news
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
Student spotlight: Daniel Acosta
Daniel Acosta, a Ph.D. student in environmental and global health, shares what inspired him to pursue a One Health career.
Cary Carr awarded Lockhart Dissertation Award
Cary Carr was recently selected for the Madelyn Lockhart Dissertation Award for her work in violence prevention.
New PHHP scholarship supports students who have…
The Dr. Laura Joe Artale ’97, ’99, ’03 Memorial Scholarship awards funds to students who have faced unexpected and/or significant adversity…
alumni spotlight
one health concentration
Benjamin Anderson, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Anderson's work focuses on the epidemiology of emerging infectious diseases with an emphasis on the use of bioaerosol sampling for the detection of viruses in emerging infectious disease hot spots and among people with intense contact with animals.