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News Archive

Casey Crump, MD, PhD, MPH,  professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at McGovern Medical School smiling in black suit and blue shirt. (Photo by UTHealth Houston)

Study finds pregnancy complications may increase risk for artery disease

Women who experience pregnancy complications face an increased risk of developing peripheral artery disease later in life, according to a new UTHealth Houston study.

Yun Hang, PhD

UTHealth Houston researcher selected for NASA-funded project to improve drinking water resilience along the U.S.-Mexico border 

The project, selected through NASA's Water Quality Applications program, will leverage satellite-based Earth observations and advanced hydrologic modeling to help drinking water utilities better anticipate and respond to changing water quality conditions in communities along the U.S.-Mexico border. 

From left, Catherine Troisi, PhD, professor and infectious disease epidemiologist at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, and Tomás DaVee, MD, associate professor and gastroenterologist at McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston

What you should know about cyclosporiasis

Welcome to Ask the Expert, a UTHealth Houston newsroom series in which leading physicians examine pressing health challenges. In this edition, we address the cyclosporiasis outbreak across the United States.

Smiling woman with short blonde hair and blue eyes, wearing a floral blouse and necklace, posed in a softly lit home interior with blurred shelves and framed photos in the background.

Link recognized for leadership by Houston Business Journal

Andrea Link, MD, an assistant professor at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, has been named one of the 2026 Most Admired CEOs by the Houston Business Journal, earning recognition for her leadership, vision, and commitment to community impact.

Guillot-Wright awarded nearly $1 million CDC grant for fishermen research

Guillot-Wright awarded nearly $1 million CDC grant for fishermen research

August 24, 2023

The grant, “Navigating the Waters of the US Healthcare System: Improving the Biopsychosocial Health of Fishing Industry Workers,” will support studying the bidirectional relationship between work-related injuries and substance use. The 36-month study will investigate commercial fishermen who face dangerous working conditions, have limited sick leave benefits, and lack preventive healthcare access.



Allicock Invited as a Panelist on a National Forum for Cancer Policy

Allicock Invited as a Panelist on a National Forum for Cancer Policy

August 2, 2023

"The goal here is to gather experts in the field to think together about a problem to influence research, practice, and policy. In this case, the focus was on understanding the challenges in implementing and sustaining high-quality survivorship care and providing bold solutions for change,” said Allicock. 


Student Spotlight: Savannah Bernal

Student Spotlight: Savannah Bernal

July 25, 2023

Savannah Bernal, a Master of Public Health student, chose to attend the School of Public Health because it allows students the flexibility to complete interdisciplinary coursework relevant to their academic and professional interests.






Protecting Outdoor Workers In Record-Setting Summer Heat

Protecting Outdoor Workers In Record-Setting Summer Heat

July 18, 2023

A record-setting summer has wreaked havoc across Texas in the form of blistering heat waves. Heat advisories have become common stance as the heat index has shown triple-digit figures since June and expected to continue throughout the remainder of the summer. For Texans, the exposure to the extreme heat warrants caution and deliberate public health consideration, and intervention. Such exposure can exacerbate cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, respiratory, or renal events that can harm health.   




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