Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer Health Almost everyone she knew growing up were laborers. Now she researches inactivity. Epidemiologist I-Min Lee has published hundreds of papers on exercise and heart health
Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer Health Almost everyone she knew growing up were laborers. Now she researches inactivity. Epidemiologist I-Min Lee has published hundreds of papers on exercise and heart health
Health The best medicine may be free Forest therapy guide explains what a daily dose of nature does for the body Rebecca Coleman Harvard Staff Writer July 28, 2026 6
Health Think ‘Shark Tank,’ without the teeth Jeffrey Smith. Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer Jacob Sweet Harvard Staff Writer July 7, 2026 5 min read Dermatologist gets advice from investors at
Health It’s good to break a sweat, but don’t sweat the details ‘What’s important is the total amount of human movement.’ Alvin Powell Harvard Staff Writer June 23, 2026 3
Health A genetic window on ‘All of Us’ Max Larkin Harvard Staff Writer July 14, 2026 8 min read Broad Institute researcher details U.S. biobank’s value as global resource in
Health She studies cell lineage in the eye. Now she’s leaving research lineage of her own. Award-winning biologist Connie Cepko, who advanced work on vision-threatening disease, passes the torch to
Health NFL players 4 times more likely to die of brain disease, study finds Despite living longer overall, neurodegenerative mortality risk dramatically elevated Mass General Brigham Communications July 8, 2026
Tony Cunningham. Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer Health Losing sleep is bad for individuals. Communities, too? Researchers look to fill knowledge gap, push for studies of what happens to health of
F. Stephen Hodi, Ed Doherty, David Mooney, and Jerome Ritz. Veasey Conway/Harvard Staff Photographer; Niles Singer/Harvard Staff Photographer Health Tracing evolution of vaccine for cancer, malaria Alvin Powell Harvard Staff
Rowan Jacobsen. Photo by Chris Hartlove Health Sunlight is not your enemy Health benefits outweigh the risks for most of us, according to new book Samantha Laine Perfas Harvard Staff






