School of Population Health

News

School Vacancies

20/05/2013

A list of any current employment opportunities within the School of Population Health. >>

Access to medicines key to reducing asthma impacts

06/05/2013

Everyday activities are extraordinarily difficult for millions of asthma sufferers, says Chair of the Global Asthma Network (GAN) Steering Group Professor Innes Asher from The University of Auckland. >>

Publications archive - School of Population Health

05/05/2013

An archive of our monthly newsletter that lists all publications by SoPH researchers. >>

Growing Up in New Zealand gets $6.4 million boost

01/05/2013

A long-term study on the health and wellbeing of New Zealand children now has $6.4 million government funding confirmed for the next two years. >>

Risks of too much sitting

29/04/2013

Is too much sitting the next big heart disease risk factor, and is the obesity epidemic over ? >>

Newsletter archive - School of Population Health

17/04/2013

The School of Population Health News is a quarterly publication, covering events within the school. Click on a link below to view an edition. >>

New understanding of hearing loss

16/04/2013

A major breakthrough in the understanding of hearing and noise-induced hearing loss has been made by hearing scientists from three Pacific Rim universities. Scientists from The University of Auckland, the University of New South Wales in Sydney, and the University of California in San Diego have collaborated for nearly 20 years on this research. >>

Ministry of Health allocates $1.8million for LiLACS Study

12/04/2013

'Life and Living in Advanced Age: a cohort study (LiLACS NZ)' which enrolled more than 900 people in their 80s and 90s, half of them Mäori, has already been running for two years. The latest Ministry of Health funding, which is being largely matched by Auckland University, will allow the study to continue for another three years. The study is led by Professor Ngaire Kerse and Dr Lorna Dyall. >>

New research highlights crash-risk in Auckland communities

03/04/2013

Research by The University of Auckland reveals the road crash injury risk in Auckland is higher among all Maori and Pacific children and is lowest among Aucklanders of Asian descent. >>



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