Working Together to Change the World
Cornell University offers a campus-wide Master of Public Health (MPH) Program to help build public health leaders who are inspired and trained to ensure the health of people, animals, and the world in which we live.
Our program is founded on three pillars—Sustainability, Equity, and Engagement—that inform our approach to teaching, research, service, and practice. Our small class sizes and engaged-learning approach give our students uncommon flexibility in developing the skills they need to make an impact in their desired careers. And, by working with community partners, our students turn theory into practice while preparing to become future leaders of the public health workforce.
Our Curriculum
Our core curriculum provides students with the skills, tools, and foundational knowledge to become general public health practitioners, while our concentration courses allow our students to become specialists in their chosen field.
News
Fish and seafood can be a more environmentally friendly protein choice than other animal foods like beef, pork, and chicken. But you need to choose carefully.
Not all fish are sustainable. And it’s more complicated than opting for certain species over others, because the sustainability and nutritional value of fish is affected by a host of factors.
So, we asked the experts to school us in seafood. Here’s what they had to say.…Read more
The Hill: How to test for and control bird flu before it’s too late
Alex Travis, Director; Jarra Jagne, Professor of Practice; Laura Goodman, Assistant Professor
Improving quality of life for NYS veterans
Corinna Noel, Assistant Professor of Practice; Karla Hanson, Professor of Practice
Dr. Kathryn Fiorella receives inaugural SUNY award for early-career faculty
Katie Fiorella, Associate Professor
Enteric disease outbreak data analysis training
Nicky Beaudoin, Manager of Curriculum & Instructional Design; Gen Meredith, Associate Director
BBC Science Focus: Videos reveal lax biosecurity in New York poultry markets amid bird flu outbreaks
Jarra Jagne, Professor of Practice