The Center for Health and Wellbeing (CHW) sponsored 60 opportunities this summer for Princeton University students to confront a myriad of global health challenges.

On August 10, President Donald Trump — flanked by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Health and Human Services Secretary and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, director of the National Institutes of Health — signed an exe...

At the Simons Science Summit, Leaders Explore How AI Is Transforming Scientific Discovery on Simons Foundation

When a violent crime took place in a neighbourhood, it led to significant increases in the stress levels of local residents.

Princeton University Professor and CHW affiliate Amy Borovoy discusses her research on how societies promote the health and social welfare of their citizens.

Professor and CHW affiliate Kristina Olson aims to help children to lead happier, healthier, more equitable lives.

The Princeton Pulse Podcast shares breakthroughs in genetics, molecular biology, and genomics that are helping researchers understand how we can live longer and healthier.

Japan’s population fell by more than 3 million over the past five years, a record drop that underscores the depths of the country’s accelerating demographic crisis.

Levin, Princeton's James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Princeton University, is among the 93 scientists around the world named fellows of the R...

The Center for Health and Wellbeing hosted five visiting scholars this academic year to research pressing global health issues, from the opioid crisis to food instability.

The Center for Health and Wellbeing proudly announces the recipients of the 2026 Beth N. Rom-Rymer, Class of 1973, Senior Thesis Prize in Global Health and Health Policy.

The standard response to AMR focuses on restricting antibiotic use, through better prescribing, tighter pharmacy regulation, and reduced over-the-counter sales

This episode of the Princeton Pulse Podcast highlights looming threats to SNAP, a federal program that prevents millions of Americans from going hungry.

The U.S. doesn’t have enough bio-based diesel to meet the administration’s new mandate, so blenders will have to import yet more foreign crop-based oils.

As technology begins to enter harm-reduction settings, it brings real potential to expand access and improve overdose response.

Princeton’s Sanyu Mojola examines the public-health issues confronting America’s capital city.

Beyond being a rare federal program focused on stabilizing rural health care services, the Rural Health Transformation Program represents a vehicle for advancing the administration’s health priorities...

CHW has selected its Class of 2027 Health Scholars, all of whom will receive funding for health-focused internships and research

What will be the next blockbuster research to emerge from Princeton’s labs? No one can say for sure, but history tells us research universities “are where the really huge discoveries begin.” A samplin...

Research on VoxDev in 2025 has shed light on getting stuff done, paying for it, the changing development landscape, and a whole lot more.

Ho, the John L. Weinberg Professor of Economics and Business Policy, was “a brilliant scholar, a charismatic teacher and a devoted adviser,” said department chair Wolfgang Pesendorfer. A memorial will...

Princeton hosted two graduate students from the Oswaldo Cruz Institute-Oswaldo Cruz Foundation in Brazil this fall to advance their studies and health-focused research

The federal government must continue its responsibility to invest in Americans and their health; it is an economic and moral failing to abandon this duty.

Former New Jersey health commissioners Heather Howard and Mary O'Dowd offer advice to incoming Gov. Mikie Sherrill and her next commissioner.

Chiquita Brooks-LaSure discusses opportunities for advancing equity, access, and innovation in U.S. health care.

In a recent interview, Postdoctoral Research Associate Ben Scher shares the crux of his research and plans for advancing this work at and beyond Princeton

At a time when fewer than half of Americans see research scientists as good communicators, researchers at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs are sharing their work through collab...

Shift from fossil fuels could lower deaths from particle pollution in some states by 19% in five years, study finds

This episode of the Princeton Pulse Podcast explores how U.S. foreign aid cuts are rolling back decades of progress in public health

Princeton SPIA’s Research Record series highlights the vast scholarly achievements of our faculty members, whose expertise extends beyond the classroom and into everyday life.If you’d like your work c...