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Featured Story

Raw Milk Benefits: What Does the Science Actually Say?

August 10, 2026 · 5 min read

For most of the last century, pasteurization has been one of public health’s quieter success stories. Milk is heated for a short period, disease-causing microorganisms are dramatically reduced, and the milk that reaches consumers retains essentially the same major nutrients. That arrangement did not generate much controversy for decades. Recently, however, raw milk has moved […]

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Recent Blogs

Commentary

Can Public Health Become Precise?

In 2003, scientists completed one of the most ambitious research projects in human history: the Human Genome Project. After more than a decade of work and billions of dollars in investment, researchers had produced the first complete map of the human genetic code. The achievement promised nothing less than a revolution in medicine. The vision […]

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Environment

Integrating Indigenous Knowledge in Planetary Health: A Decolonial Approach

Picture a meeting room bustling with public health leaders and Indigenous community members. The air buzzes with urgency as they discuss climate change — a pressing issue that intertwines deeply with the knowledge systems maintained by Indigenous Peoples for millennia. This scene represents an essential step toward decolonizing planetary health, a goal underscored by a […]

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Mental health

Living Proof: Centering Recovery in Public Health

On a bustling San Francisco street corner, vibrant posters fill the bus shelters, bearing faces of resilience and hope. These are not just advertisements; they are testimonials. Boldly, they proclaim: ‘Recovery is possible.’ For countless individuals battling substance use disorders, this message is a beacon, a reminder that they are not alone nor defined by […]

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AI

AI in Health Research Is Moving Fast. Can Research Ethics Keep Up?

The same artificial intelligence tools that could accelerate health research are also creating ethical problems that traditional research oversight was never designed to handle. A new World Health Organization report argues that the solution is not simply more IRB review: it is a fundamentally broader system of responsibility. Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming part of […]

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Analytics

The Missing Ingredient: Do Implementation Papers Actually Prioritize Barriers?

This article is part of Decision-Useful Implementation Science, an ongoing series exploring what implementation research actually tells us about putting evidence into practice. Using large-scale text analysis, natural language processing, and bibliometric methods, the project examines nearly 1.5 million PubMed-indexed publications from 1980 to 2025. Rather than reviewing individual studies, the series steps back to […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

How Frailty and Its Changes Over Time Relate to Cognitive Decline

Peng L; Chen Z; Li L; Zhang S

This study looked at how being frail and changes in frailty affect memory and thinking in older adults. It used information from big groups of people in different regions.

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pubmed

What Helps or Hinders Using AI Tools in Real-Life Medical Decision-Making

Bogner E; Thomas A; Bajgain B; van Rassel C; Sauro K; Lee J

Many hospitals don't use AI tools to help doctors make decisions, even though they could help patients and make doctors' jobs easier. There aren't many studies that look closely at why this is happening, focusing on the problems and helpful factors when using these tools in real life.

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