News

The Santa Monica Daily Press quoted Dr. Elizabeth Yano, professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management, about research into veterans' health by faculty and alums of the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health.

Graduates of the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health have taken a leading role in research into veterans' health, building on a six-decade-long history with the Department of Veterans Affairs in Los Angeles.

Bloomberg News interviewed Marta Segura, director of UCLA Fielding's UCLA Center for Healthy Climate Solutions, about climate policy in the City of Los Angeles.

Dr. Elizabeth Yzquierdo to join UCLA Fielding's Office of Undergraduate Student Services as Director of Undergraduate Experiential Learning.

The UCLA Biomedical Data Commons (BDC) is a new institutional initiative designed to accelerate biomedical discovery by providing researchers with a centralized platform to discover, access, integrate, and analyze biomedical data across UCLA.

The American Association for Aerosol Research recognized Dr. Yifang Zhu, professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences, for “outstanding contributions to aerosol science."

The UCLA Fielding School of Public Health celebrated the work of second-year MPH students through their Applied Practice Experiences (APEx) projects in the field.

Participation by the UCLA Fielding community in the 2026 American Public Health Association Annual Meeting & Expo in San Antonio, Texas

Students, faculty, staff, and alums were out in force for UCLA Fielding’s annual “Fall Welcome,” held Oct. 15 in the UCLA Court of Sciences.

In his latest book, UCLA Fielding's Dr. Jared Diamond, Pulitzer Prize winner and professor in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences, offers an evidence-driven analysis of leaders throughout history. Who succeeds, who fails — and why?

Nature interviewed UCLA Fielding Dean Kari Nadeau about research she has led into firefighters' exposure to health risks during and after the 2025 Los Angeles County wildfires.

New study led by Dr. Jesus Araujo and co-authored by Dr. Yifang Zhu, both professors in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences, suggests mitochondria may be the missing link between air pollution and cardiovascular disease.