News

As climate change increases coastal flood risks at hazardous sites in California, the potential exposure to flood-related contamination falls disproportionately on marginalized communities, research by an FSPH faculty member found.

U.S. adults who reported feeling discriminated against at work had a higher risk for developing high blood pressure than those who reported low discrimination at work, according to a new UCLA Fielding School of Public Health-led study.

A new study co-authored by a UCLA Fielding faculty member reveals that daily discipline rates in middle schools change throughout the school year and escalate more rapidly for Black students than for White students.

The award recognizes outstanding research accomplishments in cancer epidemiology, biomarkers, and prevention.

For the first time, researchers report possible link between autism and lithium in water supply.

UCLA-led study predicts that an equitable ‘greening’ plan could add up to a million years in collective life expectancy.

Twenty-six percent of the United States’ total greenhouse gas emissions comes from food production and consumption. So what people choose to eat matters — to personal health and to the global climate.

UCLA survey finds one-third of those with housing affordability issues delayed needed medical care.

Symposium held by UCLA FSPH Center for Health Policy Research highlights new findings to support policy solutions.