Interviews and discussions with researchers en-us Johns Hopkins University. All rights reserved. 615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD 21205, 443-287-7277 http://www.jhsph.edu/ Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Audio interviews with the world's top public health researchers Audio interviews with the world's top public health researchers Office of Communications cfschroe@jhsph.edu (Chris Schroeder) no Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health paffairs@jhsph.edu http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_images/jhsph_logo_sm.gif http://www.jhsph.edu 144 144 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health News Sat, 06 May 2006 04:02:45 EDT 20 Fotis Kafatos, PhD, a world-renowned biologist at the Imperial College London, was the keynote speaker at the Third International Malaria Research Conference sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. The conference was held March 20 and 21 in Baltimore, Md. In an interview with George Dimopoulos, PhD, a former student of Kafatos and an assistant professor in the Bloomberg School's Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Kafatos discussed his career and the importance of his malaria research. Malaria Research Conference: George Dimopoulos, PhD Interviews Fotis Kafatos, PhD http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/Dimopoulos_Kafatos.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu Fotis Kafatos, PhD, a world-renowned biologist at the Imperial College London, was the keynote speaker at the Third International Malaria Research Conference sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. The conference was held March 20 and 21 in Baltimore, Md. In an interview with George Dimopoulos, PhD, a former student of Kafatos and an assistant professor in the Bloomberg School's Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Kafatos discussed his career and the importance of his malaria research. Fotis Kafatos, PhD, a world-renowned biologist at the Imperial College London, was the keynote speaker at the Third International Malaria Research Conference sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. The conference was held March 20 and 21 in Baltimore, Md. In an interview with George Dimopoulos, PhD, a former student of Kafatos and an assistant professor in the Bloomberg School's Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Kafatos discussed his career and the importance of his malaria research. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no Fotis Kafatos, PhD, a world-renowned biologist at the Imperial College London, was the keynote speaker at the Third International Malaria Research Conference sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. The conference was held March 20 and 21 in Baltimore, Md. In an interview with George Dimopoulos, PhD, a former student of Kafatos and an assistant professor in the Bloomberg School's Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Kafatos discussed his career and the importance of his malaria research. Health Fri, 24 Mar 2006 14:23:43 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/Dimopoulos_Kafatos.mp3 The 17-year, $4 billion polio eradication campaign has been marked by great successes yet an elusive finale. Don Burke, professor of International Health at the Bloomberg School, talks with David Heymann, leader of the global campaign, about the program's current status and prospects for the future. Polio's Eradication: An Update with David Heymann, MD http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/david_heymann10312005.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu The 17-year, $4 billion polio eradication campaign has been marked by great successes yet an elusive finale. Don Burke, professor of International Health at the Bloomberg School, talks with David Heymann, leader of the global campaign, about the program's current status and prospects for the future. The 17-year, $4 billion polio eradication campaign has been marked by great successes yet an elusive finale. Don Burke, professor of International Health at the Bloomberg School, talks with David Heymann, leader of the global campaign, about the program's current status and prospects for the future. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no The 17-year, $4 billion polio eradication campaign has been marked by great successes yet an elusive finale. Don Burke, professor of International Health at the Bloomberg School, talks with David Heymann, leader of the global campaign, about the program's current status and prospects for the future. Health Wed, 02 Nov 2005 16:39:55 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/david_heymann10312005.mp3 Apoptosis--or cell suicide--helps rid the body of infected and damaged cells, but when it goes awry it can cause disease. The Bloomberg School's Marie Hardwick, PhD, talks about her pioneering research into the phenomenon and how it may lead to new ways to prevent disease. Interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Cell Suicide: A Discussion About Apoptosis With Marie Hardwick http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/Marie_Hardwick_10202005.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu Apoptosis--or cell suicide--helps rid the body of infected and damaged cells, but when it goes awry it can cause disease. The Bloomberg School's Marie Hardwick, PhD, talks about her pioneering research into the phenomenon and how it may lead to new ways to prevent disease. Interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Apoptosis--or cell suicide--helps rid the body of infected and damaged cells, but when it goes awry it can cause disease. The Bloomberg School's Marie Hardwick, PhD, talks about her pioneering research into the phenomenon and how it may lead to new ways to prevent disease. Interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no Apoptosis--or cell suicide--helps rid the body of infected and damaged cells, but when it goes awry it can cause disease. The Bloomberg School's Marie Hardwick, PhD, talks about her pioneering research into the phenomenon and how it may lead to new ways to prevent disease. Interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Health Fri, 21 Oct 2005 10:16:32 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/Marie_Hardwick_10202005.mp3 "The biggest contribution you can make is long-term engagement. That's measured in decades, not years," says Paul Farmer, the founder of Partners in Health and the subject of the book Mountains Beyond Mountains. Interviewed by Hopkins Sommer Scholars Lydia Mann-Bondat and Raj Panjabi, Farmer talks about his most recent work in Rwanda and the challenge of improving health in the developing world. A Conversation with Paul Farmer, MD, PhD http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/paul_farmer09222005.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu "The biggest contribution you can make is long-term engagement. That's measured in decades, not years," says Paul Farmer, the founder of Partners in Health and the subject of the book Mountains Beyond Mountains. Interviewed by Hopkins Sommer Scholars Lydia Mann-Bondat and Raj Panjabi, Farmer talks about his most recent work in Rwanda and the challenge of improving health in the developing world. "The biggest contribution you can make is long-term engagement. That's measured in decades, not years," says Paul Farmer, the founder of Partners in Health and the subject of the book Mountains Beyond Mountains. Interviewed by Hopkins Sommer Scholars Lydia Mann-Bondat and Raj Panjabi, Farmer talks about his most recent work in Rwanda and the challenge of improving health in the developing world. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no "The biggest contribution you can make is long-term engagement. That's measured in decades, not years," says Paul Farmer, the founder of Partners in Health and the subject of the book Mountains Beyond Mountains. Interviewed by Hopkins Sommer Scholars Lydia Mann-Bondat and Raj Panjabi, Farmer talks about his most recent work in Rwanda and the challenge of improving health in the developing world. Health Thu, 22 Sep 2005 10:16:32 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/paul_farmer09222005.mp3 Four days after Hurricane Katrina devastated the U.S. Gulf Coast, Kellogg Schwab, PhD, was on a plane to Alabama, sent there by the American Red Cross to assist with the assessment of shelters in the region. Dr. Schwab sat down with us to discuss his observations and his role in the assessment. Kellogg Schwab: Assessing the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/kellogg_schwab.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu Four days after Hurricane Katrina devastated the U.S. Gulf Coast, Kellogg Schwab, PhD, was on a plane to Alabama, sent there by the American Red Cross to assist with the assessment of shelters in the region. Dr. Schwab sat down with us to discuss his observations and his role in the assessment. Four days after Hurricane Katrina devastated the U.S. Gulf Coast, Kellogg Schwab, PhD, was on a plane to Alabama, sent there by the American Red Cross to assist with the assessment of shelters in the region. Dr. Schwab sat down with us to discuss his observations and his role in the assessment. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no Four days after Hurricane Katrina devastated the U.S. Gulf Coast, Kellogg Schwab, PhD, was on a plane to Alabama, sent there by the American Red Cross to assist with the assessment of shelters in the region. Dr. Schwab sat down with us to discuss his observations and his role in the assessment. Health Thu, 01 Sep 2005 10:16:32 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/kellogg_schwab.mp3 Don Burke, a professor of International Health, discusses the importance of disease forecasting and his latest research in an interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. "Disease Forecasting" Interview with Don Burke http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/don_burke09012005.mp3 Office of Communications paffairs@jhsph.edu Don Burke, a professor of International Health, discusses the importance of disease forecasting and his latest research in an interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Don Burke, a professor of International Health, discusses the importance of disease forecasting and his latest research in an interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Public Health News from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health no Don Burke, a professor of International Health, discusses the importance of disease forecasting and his latest research in an interview with Johns Hopkins Public Health Magazine editor Brian W. Simpson. Health Thu, 08 Sep 2005 10:16:32 EST http://magazine.jhsph.edu/_media/don_burke09012005.mp3