For the first time in history, obesity has surpassed those underweight as the most common form of malnutrition among school-age children and adolescents worldwide, UNICEF revealed in a new report on Tuesday.
Categories: Global Health Feed
96
Global Health NOW: August 2025 Recap
September 8, 2025
A medical worker disinfects a local Ebola treatment center during a 2021 outbreak in North Kivu province, northeastern DRC. March 21, 2021. Alain Uaykani/Xinhua via Getty
Ebola Outbreak Tests Shaky Global Health Ground
A new Ebola outbreak in the DRC is sparking global health security concerns in a destabilized public health landscape, as practitioners fear depleted resources and disrupted leadership will hamper response efforts.
Rapid transmission: So far 15 deaths and 28 cases have been reported in the DRC outbreak, which started after a pregnant woman showing symptoms of hemorrhagic fever was admitted to the hospital in late August. The health workers who treated her also became ill, .
Bigger picture: As the outbreak spreads, the U.S. faces major setbacks in pandemic preparedness, , as the White House has dismantled key biosecurity offices, slashed CDC鈥檚 staff and shaken up its leadership, withdrawn from the WHO, and weakened global health ties and surveillance.
A new anti-gay law introduces prison sentences of up to five years and a fine for those who 鈥減romote homosexuality鈥� in Burkina Faso, formerly a relatively safe space in West Africa for the gay community. A new bat-borne pathogen, dubbed the Salt Gully virus, has been identified in Australia鈥檚 flying foxes, though there have been no reports of human spillover; the virus is related to Nipah and Hendra viruses. A federal report on alcohol consumption and links to cancer has been pulled back by the HHS and will not be submitted to Congress; U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be shaped by an industry-favored competing report that found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy. AUGUST MUST-READS Wartime Russia Is Losing the Battle Against HIV
War has significantly disrupted HIV prevention and care in Russia.
By the numbers: In the first year of the war alone, the recorded incidence of HIV among military personnel soared by 40X+鈥攁nd the proportion of Russian HIV patients receiving antiretroviral therapy has dipped below 50% for the first time in many years. Wartime barriers:
The Troubled Fight Against Polio The WHO and its partners came close to scoring a huge win against polio in 2021鈥攔ecording just five cases of the natural virus that year. But last year, the poliovirus eluded vaccination efforts and caused 99 cases. In a deeply reported investigation, the AP blames misinformation, mismanagement, a flawed strategy, and the oral vaccine鈥攈ighlighting particular challenges to vaccination in Afghanistan and Pakistan (the only countries with uninterrupted polio transmission). But still: 3 billion children have been vaccinated and ~20 million people have avoided paralysis since the Global Polio Eradication Initiative鈥檚 founding in 1988.
Dispatches from 鈥楳olar City鈥� Los Algodones, Mexico, nicknamed 鈥淢olar City,鈥� is home to ~5,500 residents鈥攁nd 1,000+ dentists.
Malaria still packs a major punch (~263 million malaria cases and 597,000 malaria deaths in 2023, per the WHO), but the toll of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes鈥攖he vector for dengue, chikungunya, yellow fever, and Zika鈥攊s rapidly expanding, eclipsing Anopheles as our greatest mosquito challenge, to mark World Mosquito Day (August 20).
Last month, the international nonprofit Target Malaria released 16,000 genetically modified mosquitoes in Burkina Faso鈥攁 major step forward in the effort to fight malaria through genetic intervention, and the first release of its kind in Africa. Sudden shift: A week later, police raided a key partner research institute, suspended all Target Malaria activity, and ordered insecticide spraying to destroy released mosquitoes. Why? Opposition to the gene drive effort has been fueled by misinformation, rising anti-Western sentiment, and conspiracy theories claiming that the project鈥攚hich aims to suppress the population of malaria-carrying mosquitoes鈥攕eeks to sterilize people. Future unclear: Scientists say the move is a major setback for gene-driven research in Africa and could have a chilling effect on future gene drives, despite years of investment. OPPORTUNITY QUICK HITS Ishaan Tharoor: In Sudan and Afghanistan, disaster upon disaster 鈥� Harvard victory leaves scientists feeling vindicated but uncertain 鈥� Millions of Britons face higher risk of heart failure due to dirty air, study suggests 鈥� The silent killer increases your risk of stroke and dementia. Here's how to control it 鈥� RFK Jr slings accusations and defends public-health upheaval at fiery hearing 鈥� U.S. will fulfill Biden-era pledge to provide HIV prevention breakthrough to millions 鈥�
Powerful new painkiller ADRIANA shows promise in ending opioid dependence 鈥� Issue No. M-August 2025
Global Health NOW is an initiative of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Contributors include Brian W. Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Annalies Winny, Morgan Coulson, Kate Belz, Melissa Hartman, Jackie Powder, and Rin Swann. Write us: dkerecm1@jhu.edu, like us on and follow us on Instagram and X .
Please send the Global Health NOW free sign-up link to friends and colleagues:
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Copyright 2025 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. All Rights Reserved. Views and opinions expressed in Global Health NOW do not necessarily reflect those of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health or Johns Hopkins University.
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Rapid transmission: So far 15 deaths and 28 cases have been reported in the DRC outbreak, which started after a pregnant woman showing symptoms of hemorrhagic fever was admitted to the hospital in late August. The health workers who treated her also became ill, .
- The nation鈥檚 health system has already been weakened by intensified conflict and by U.S. aid cuts, .
Bigger picture: As the outbreak spreads, the U.S. faces major setbacks in pandemic preparedness, , as the White House has dismantled key biosecurity offices, slashed CDC鈥檚 staff and shaken up its leadership, withdrawn from the WHO, and weakened global health ties and surveillance.
- 鈥淲ith no warning, we will have less ability to stop the disease at its source, and less power, if it reaches our shores, to save American lives,鈥� the commentary鈥檚 authors write.
A new anti-gay law introduces prison sentences of up to five years and a fine for those who 鈥減romote homosexuality鈥� in Burkina Faso, formerly a relatively safe space in West Africa for the gay community. A new bat-borne pathogen, dubbed the Salt Gully virus, has been identified in Australia鈥檚 flying foxes, though there have been no reports of human spillover; the virus is related to Nipah and Hendra viruses. A federal report on alcohol consumption and links to cancer has been pulled back by the HHS and will not be submitted to Congress; U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be shaped by an industry-favored competing report that found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy. AUGUST MUST-READS Wartime Russia Is Losing the Battle Against HIV
War has significantly disrupted HIV prevention and care in Russia.
By the numbers: In the first year of the war alone, the recorded incidence of HIV among military personnel soared by 40X+鈥攁nd the proportion of Russian HIV patients receiving antiretroviral therapy has dipped below 50% for the first time in many years. Wartime barriers:
- Amplified anti-LGBTQ+ sentiment in the country, the removal of NGOs assisting in HIV care, and blood transfusions and the reuse of syringes in wartime field hospitals.
The Troubled Fight Against Polio The WHO and its partners came close to scoring a huge win against polio in 2021鈥攔ecording just five cases of the natural virus that year. But last year, the poliovirus eluded vaccination efforts and caused 99 cases. In a deeply reported investigation, the AP blames misinformation, mismanagement, a flawed strategy, and the oral vaccine鈥攈ighlighting particular challenges to vaccination in Afghanistan and Pakistan (the only countries with uninterrupted polio transmission). But still: 3 billion children have been vaccinated and ~20 million people have avoided paralysis since the Global Polio Eradication Initiative鈥檚 founding in 1988.
- 鈥淭here鈥檚 so many children being protected today because of the work that was done over the past 40 years. ... Let鈥檚 not overdramatize the challenges, because that leads to children getting paralyzed,鈥� says Jamal Ahmed, WHO鈥檚 polio director.
Dispatches from 鈥楳olar City鈥� Los Algodones, Mexico, nicknamed 鈥淢olar City,鈥� is home to ~5,500 residents鈥攁nd 1,000+ dentists.
- The town has become known for its sprawling network of dental clinics that draw 1 million+ Americans seeking affordable dental care.
- A root canal in Molar City can cost less than one-fifth of what it would across the border 10 minutes away, making the town 鈥減art Lourdes and part Costco鈥� for medical tourists, writes journalist Burkhard Bilger鈥攚ho details his own quest pursuing dental care in Los Algodones.
Malaria still packs a major punch (~263 million malaria cases and 597,000 malaria deaths in 2023, per the WHO), but the toll of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes鈥攖he vector for dengue, chikungunya, yellow fever, and Zika鈥攊s rapidly expanding, eclipsing Anopheles as our greatest mosquito challenge, to mark World Mosquito Day (August 20).
- For dengue, the toll jumped from 6.5 million+ cases and 7,300 global deaths in 2023 to 14 million cases and 10,000 deaths in 2024.
- Yet, unlike malaria, Aedes-borne viruses attract little funding.
- The Education of an Idealist and A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide, both by Samantha Power 鈥擫orina McAdam, Auradou, France
- Sick Souls, Healthy Minds: How William James Can Save Your Life by John Kaag 鈥擫orenn Walker, Waialu, Hawaii, USA
- Dismissed: Tackling the Biases that Undermine Our Health Care by Angela Marshall
- Madame Restell: The Life, Death, and Resurrection of Old New York鈥檚 Most Fabulous, Fearless, and Infamous Abortionist by Jennifer Wright 鈥擧annah Schoon, Utah, USA
- Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio 鈥擬ichael Kowolik, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
- Escape on the Pearl: The Heroic Bid for Freedom on the Underground Railroad by Mary Kay Ricks 鈥擲tephan Gilbert, Bowie, Maryland, USA
- On Call by Tony Fauci (He narrates the book with his Brooklyn accent, which is wonderful. 鈥淕o figure.鈥�)
- Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver
- Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari
- Caste by Isabel Wilkerson
Last month, the international nonprofit Target Malaria released 16,000 genetically modified mosquitoes in Burkina Faso鈥攁 major step forward in the effort to fight malaria through genetic intervention, and the first release of its kind in Africa. Sudden shift: A week later, police raided a key partner research institute, suspended all Target Malaria activity, and ordered insecticide spraying to destroy released mosquitoes. Why? Opposition to the gene drive effort has been fueled by misinformation, rising anti-Western sentiment, and conspiracy theories claiming that the project鈥攚hich aims to suppress the population of malaria-carrying mosquitoes鈥攕eeks to sterilize people. Future unclear: Scientists say the move is a major setback for gene-driven research in Africa and could have a chilling effect on future gene drives, despite years of investment. OPPORTUNITY QUICK HITS Ishaan Tharoor: In Sudan and Afghanistan, disaster upon disaster 鈥� Harvard victory leaves scientists feeling vindicated but uncertain 鈥� Millions of Britons face higher risk of heart failure due to dirty air, study suggests 鈥� The silent killer increases your risk of stroke and dementia. Here's how to control it 鈥� RFK Jr slings accusations and defends public-health upheaval at fiery hearing 鈥� U.S. will fulfill Biden-era pledge to provide HIV prevention breakthrough to millions 鈥�
Powerful new painkiller ADRIANA shows promise in ending opioid dependence 鈥� Issue No. M-August 2025
Global Health NOW is an initiative of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Contributors include Brian W. Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Annalies Winny, Morgan Coulson, Kate Belz, Melissa Hartman, Jackie Powder, and Rin Swann. Write us: dkerecm1@jhu.edu, like us on and follow us on Instagram and X .
Please send the Global Health NOW free sign-up link to friends and colleagues:
Want to change how you receive these emails? You can or . -->
Copyright 2025 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. All Rights Reserved. Views and opinions expressed in Global Health NOW do not necessarily reflect those of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health or Johns Hopkins University.
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can or .
Categories: Global Health Feed
96
Global Health NOW: Ebola Outbreak Tests Shaky Global Health Ground; Burkina Faso鈥檚 Gene-Drive Reversal; and Cuts Undermine Quest for Autism鈥檚 Cause
September 8, 2025
A medical worker disinfects a local Ebola treatment center during a 2021 outbreak in North Kivu province, northeastern DRC. March 21, 2021. Alain Uaykani/Xinhua via Getty
Ebola Outbreak Tests Shaky Global Health Ground
A new Ebola outbreak in the DRC is sparking global health security concerns in a destabilized public health landscape, as practitioners fear depleted resources and disrupted leadership will hamper response efforts.
Rapid transmission: So far 15 deaths and 28 cases have been reported in the DRC outbreak, which started after a pregnant woman showing symptoms of hemorrhagic fever was admitted to the hospital in late August. The health workers who treated her also became ill, .
Bigger picture: As the outbreak spreads, the U.S. faces major setbacks in pandemic preparedness, , as the White House has dismantled key biosecurity offices, slashed CDC鈥檚 staff and shaken up its leadership, withdrawn from the WHO, and weakened global health ties and surveillance.
A new anti-gay law introduces prison sentences of up to five years and a fine for those who 鈥減romote homosexuality鈥� in Burkina Faso, formerly a relatively safe space in West Africa for the gay community. A new bat-borne pathogen, dubbed the Salt Gully virus, has been identified in Australia鈥檚 flying foxes, though there have been no reports of human spillover; the virus is related to Nipah and Hendra viruses. A federal report on alcohol consumption and links to cancer has been pulled back by the HHS and will not be submitted to Congress; U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be shaped by an industry-favored competing report that found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy. U.S. and Global Health Policy News RFK Jr slings accusations and defends public-health upheaval at fiery hearing 鈥� RFK Jr. says anyone who wants a covid shot can get one. Not these Americans. 鈥� U.S. will fulfill Biden-era pledge to provide HIV prevention breakthrough to millions 鈥� Amesh Adalja: Risk-Based COVID Vaccination Gets It Right. Here's What RFK Jr. Gets Wrong. Government leaders have created confusion and controversy 鈥� World Health Organization says US CDC needs to be protected 鈥� MALARIA Burkina Faso鈥檚 About-Face on Gene Drives
Last month, the international nonprofit Target Malaria released 16,000 genetically modified mosquitoes in Burkina Faso鈥攁 major step forward in the effort to fight malaria through genetic intervention, and the first release of its kind in Africa. Sudden shift: A week later, police raided a key partner research institute, suspended all Target Malaria activity, and ordered insecticide spraying to destroy released mosquitoes. Why? Opposition to the gene drive effort has been fueled by misinformation, rising anti-Western sentiment, and conspiracy theories claiming that the project鈥攚hich aims to suppress the population of malaria-carrying mosquitoes鈥攕eeks to sterilize people. Future unclear: Scientists say the move is a major setback for gene-driven research in Africa and could have a chilling effect on future gene drives, despite years of investment. GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES AUTISM The Cuts Undermining Kennedy鈥檚 Quest for a Cause The Department of Health and Human Services plans to release a report this month that will reportedly link autism to use of acetaminophen and certain vitamin deficiencies during pregnancy, 鈥攄espite a lack of robust research to prove such claims. Establishing the cause of autism has been a key part of HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.鈥檚 platform. But U.S. researchers who have long studied environmental links to autism say the federal government鈥檚 cuts to research work against that very goal, .
Global Health NOW is an initiative of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Contributors include Brian W. Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Annalies Winny, Morgan Coulson, Kate Belz, Melissa Hartman, Jackie Powder, and Rin Swann. Write us: dkerecm1@jhu.edu, like us on and follow us on Instagram and X .
Please send the Global Health NOW free sign-up link to friends and colleagues:
Want to change how you receive these emails? You can or . -->
Copyright 2025 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. All Rights Reserved. Views and opinions expressed in Global Health NOW do not necessarily reflect those of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health or Johns Hopkins University.
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can or .
Rapid transmission: So far 15 deaths and 28 cases have been reported in the DRC outbreak, which started after a pregnant woman showing symptoms of hemorrhagic fever was admitted to the hospital in late August. The health workers who treated her also became ill, .
- The nation鈥檚 health system has already been weakened by intensified conflict and by U.S. aid cuts, .
Bigger picture: As the outbreak spreads, the U.S. faces major setbacks in pandemic preparedness, , as the White House has dismantled key biosecurity offices, slashed CDC鈥檚 staff and shaken up its leadership, withdrawn from the WHO, and weakened global health ties and surveillance.
- 鈥淲ith no warning, we will have less ability to stop the disease at its source, and less power, if it reaches our shores, to save American lives,鈥� the commentary鈥檚 authors write.
A new anti-gay law introduces prison sentences of up to five years and a fine for those who 鈥減romote homosexuality鈥� in Burkina Faso, formerly a relatively safe space in West Africa for the gay community. A new bat-borne pathogen, dubbed the Salt Gully virus, has been identified in Australia鈥檚 flying foxes, though there have been no reports of human spillover; the virus is related to Nipah and Hendra viruses. A federal report on alcohol consumption and links to cancer has been pulled back by the HHS and will not be submitted to Congress; U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be shaped by an industry-favored competing report that found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy. U.S. and Global Health Policy News RFK Jr slings accusations and defends public-health upheaval at fiery hearing 鈥� RFK Jr. says anyone who wants a covid shot can get one. Not these Americans. 鈥� U.S. will fulfill Biden-era pledge to provide HIV prevention breakthrough to millions 鈥� Amesh Adalja: Risk-Based COVID Vaccination Gets It Right. Here's What RFK Jr. Gets Wrong. Government leaders have created confusion and controversy 鈥� World Health Organization says US CDC needs to be protected 鈥� MALARIA Burkina Faso鈥檚 About-Face on Gene Drives
Last month, the international nonprofit Target Malaria released 16,000 genetically modified mosquitoes in Burkina Faso鈥攁 major step forward in the effort to fight malaria through genetic intervention, and the first release of its kind in Africa. Sudden shift: A week later, police raided a key partner research institute, suspended all Target Malaria activity, and ordered insecticide spraying to destroy released mosquitoes. Why? Opposition to the gene drive effort has been fueled by misinformation, rising anti-Western sentiment, and conspiracy theories claiming that the project鈥攚hich aims to suppress the population of malaria-carrying mosquitoes鈥攕eeks to sterilize people. Future unclear: Scientists say the move is a major setback for gene-driven research in Africa and could have a chilling effect on future gene drives, despite years of investment. GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES AUTISM The Cuts Undermining Kennedy鈥檚 Quest for a Cause The Department of Health and Human Services plans to release a report this month that will reportedly link autism to use of acetaminophen and certain vitamin deficiencies during pregnancy, 鈥攄espite a lack of robust research to prove such claims. Establishing the cause of autism has been a key part of HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.鈥檚 platform. But U.S. researchers who have long studied environmental links to autism say the federal government鈥檚 cuts to research work against that very goal, .
- $40+ million in federal autism research grants, including those looking at autism鈥檚 ties to chemicals and pollution, have been canceled under the Trump administration.
- 鈥淲e鈥檙e talking about probably decades of delays and setbacks,鈥� said Alycia Halladay, chief science officer at the Autism Science Foundation.
Global Health NOW is an initiative of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Contributors include Brian W. Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Annalies Winny, Morgan Coulson, Kate Belz, Melissa Hartman, Jackie Powder, and Rin Swann. Write us: dkerecm1@jhu.edu, like us on and follow us on Instagram and X .
Please send the Global Health NOW free sign-up link to friends and colleagues:
Want to change how you receive these emails? You can or . -->
Copyright 2025 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. All Rights Reserved. Views and opinions expressed in Global Health NOW do not necessarily reflect those of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health or Johns Hopkins University.
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can or .
Categories: Global Health Feed
The first jolt threw Dr. Abdul Mateen Sahak out of bed. The second sent him to his phone. It was right before midnight, last Sunday, and the steep, mountainous valleys of eastern Afghanistan had just been hit by a powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake, closely followed by the first of many aftershocks.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Biases hinder access to sexual assault evidence kits, study finds
Survivors of sexual assault in largely rural and remote Northwestern Ontario face systemic barriers when seeking forensic care, according to a new study led by 涩里番 researchers.
Categories: Global Health Feed
As billions continue to breathe polluted air that causes more than 4.5 million premature deaths every year, UN climate experts on Friday highlighted how damaging microscopic smoke particles from wildfires play their part, travelling halfway across the world.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
Sylvain Baillet inducted into the Royal Society of Canada
Society recognizes distinguished Canadians who have made remarkable contributions to their academic fields and public life
Sylvain Baillet, PhD, a global leader in brain imaging and systems neuroscience, has been inducted into the Royal Society of Canada, one of the nation鈥檚 highest academic honours.
Categories: Global Health Feed
