Dr. Rie Yotsu, associate professor at the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, discusses her passion for researching, treating and educating the community about skin-related neglected tropical diseases, a group of diseases common in low-income populations in tropical regions with symptoms that affect the skin.
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Newcomb Institute has published two new issues of Women Leading Change: Case Studies in Women, Gender and Feminism, which features case studies authored by Newcomb Scholars, an elite cohort of undergraduate students at Tulane who explore the tenets of feminist leadership through interdisciplinary exploration. Read more on the Newcomb Institute website.
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A new study by researchers at the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine reveals that 12% of Americans — most likely to be men or people between the ages of 50 and 65 — are responsible for eating half of all beef consumed on a given day. Read more on the Tulane News website.
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The School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine will host the opening of the September Art and Advocacy Exhibit on Friday, Sept. 8, from 4 to 6 p.m. in Diboll Gallery of the Tidewater building on the downtown campus. The exhibit, titled “Feels Like 120 Degrees,” is the first of three exhibits that will combine arts, guest speakers and topics relevant to public health. “Feels Like 120 Degrees” explores the themes of landscape and climate change through a public health lens. It will be on view until Saturday, Sept. 23. Visit the event Wavesync page for more information.
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SciTechDaily
Marshes, coral reef islands and other coastal areas may not be able to keep up with the accelerating sea level rise due to climate change, according to a study co-authored by Torbjörn Törnqvist, the Vokes Geology Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the School of Science and Engineering.
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