Post
Published on January 5, 2024
The Dahdaleh Institute hosted its 4th Annual Annual Global Health Graduate Scholars Symposium on Wed. December 13, 2023. Joined by 20 attendees, the superb presentation line-up featured research addressing some of the most pressing issues in global health research and within the three themes at the Institute (planetary health, global health humanitarianism, and foresighting).
One participant stated, “Congrats to all the students! Really wonderful to see the breadth (and depth) of your projects and interests. Wishing you all the best.”
Watch the full symposium below:
- [3:03] Alexandra Scott – The Myth of “Good Enough”: Law, Engineering, and Autonomous Weapons Systems
- [12:26] Caroline Duncan – An Insight Into Water Quality Data in Cambridge Bay, Gaps and Future Steps
- [26:55] Eyram Agbe – Digital Deprivation: COVID-19, Education, and Teacher Health in Ghana
- [39:35] Nawang Yanga – TB in Tibetan Refugee Settlements in India: What We Know and What Is Missing
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism, Global Health Foresighting, Planetary Health |
Status | Active |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
Nawang Yanga, Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Faculty of Health - Active
Eyram Agbe, Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies - Alum Caroline Diana Duncan, Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Lassonde School of Engineering - Active Alexandra Scott, Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Osgoode Hall Law School - Active |
You may also be interested in…
York University welcomes latest York Research Chair appointees
Eight researchers across York University will join the York Research Chairs (YRC) program – the University’s internal counterpart to the national Canada Research Chairs (CRC) program which recognizes outstanding researchers. These YRCs belong to the …Read more about this Post
Recap — Conservation at What Cost? Surveillance Technology and Community Conservation
COP-15 has made biodiversity conservation a global priority with an ambitious target to conserve 30 percent of all land and sea areas by 2030 (30×30). On April 12, James Stinson and Lee Mcloughlin, cautioned that …Read more about this Post
James Madhier’s Rainmaker Enterprise Collaborating with World Food Programme
A sure sign of its impact and promise for smallholder farmers impacted by climate change, the Rainmaker Enterprise is now receiving funding and technical assistance from the World Food Programme (WFP) to help build lasting …Read more about this Post