Upcoming Events
July 2026
SSHSPH AlumNite 2026
Join us for a night of camaraderie at SSHSPH AlumNite 2026 as you catch up/network with fellow batchmates and public health professionals!
August 2026
Biosecurity Simulation Exercise (BSX 2026)
This tabletop simulation exercise aims to enhance inter-sectoral and inter-disciplinary preparedness for laboratory biosafety and biosecurity and deliberate biothreat events.
- Course
Past Events
March 2025
The interplay of climate, vectors, and arboviral infections
The Regional Arbovirus Network Webinar Series launches with this inaugural session, exploring the intersection of climate, vector ecology, and arboviral infections.
- Webinar
Health of migrants – a life course perspective
Immigrants experience health risks and develop health needs that may differ from the risks and needs of the majority population in a receiving country
- Research Round
Shaping the Future: Advancing Leadership Pedagogy for a Stronger Public Health Impact
Participants described leadership in public health as the ability to influence change in population health while nurturing the development of future professionals.
- Research Round
January 2025
Protecing children from second-hand tobacco smoke-successes, challenges, and future priorities
Many children are still exposed to secondhand tobacco smoke (SHS) at home. In this talk, Dr Rachel O’Donnell will describe her research on measuring SHS in the home, providing personalised feedback on indoor air quality to promote smokefree homes, and the development of interventions in Scotland, Malaysia and Indonesia.
- Research Round
From local to global, establishing the Borneo disease surveillance hub through SIDC
October 2024
Do Patient-Reported Outcome Measures help Predict Unplanned Hospital Readmission or Mortality?
Unplanned hospital readmissions significantly impact patient outcomes and healthcare costs globally. While prediction models are widely used to identify patients at high risk of readmissions, their discriminative ability often falls short of achieving adequate accuracy.
- Research Round