Public Health Blog Search
Subscribe by Email/RSS
Latest PLOS Blogs posts
- The Fatter we Get, the Less We Seem to Notice in Public Health
- Beefy Bones and a Big Bite for the Ancient Whale Basilosaurus in Public Health
- ALM Reports - more features, more power in Public Health
- Fighting Canavan: Honoring Rare Disease Week in Public Health
- "Understanding Psychosis and Schizophrenia" and mental health service users in Public Health
Latest PLOS Blogs comments
- Everyone loves what you guys tend to be u... by TRACHEOTOMIES in Obesity Panacea
- […] Peter Hotez (@peterhotez), Pres... by “Vaccine Hesitancy”: The PLOS Currents Collection - Bioethics Research Library in Speaking of Medicine
- […] Peter Hotez, President of the ... by #Science Quotable: Peter Hotez on measles and vaccine hesitancy @peterhotez @PLOSCurrentsOut | CauseScience in Speaking of Medicine
- […] http://blogs.plos.org/biologue/... by Noi strategii de cercetare ale sindromului Down | Blogul despre stiinta in PLOS Biologue
- Never been in a Tornado, and hope i never... by John Magee in Retort
- […] Toni Darville from the Universi... by Chlamydia trachomatis –Urgent need for an effective T cell vaccine to combat the silent epidemic of a stealth bacterial pathogen - Bioethics Research Library in Speaking of Medicine
- […] The Global Burden of Disease St... by What Kills Little Kids? - Bioethics Research Library in Speaking of Medicine
- You will not be presenting evidence based... by Linda Griffith, PhD, RD in Public Health
- […] PLoS: Plain packaging tobacco: ... by » NCD Alliance Weekly Digest 14 -20 Feb – Jessica Beagley in Translational Global Health
- […] PLoS: Google’s new health sea... by » NCD Alliance Weekly Digest 14 -20 Feb – Jessica Beagley in Public Health
Blog Archives
Lessons from the ghost of John Snow
Category: History of Public Health, Uncategorized
Tagged cholera, epidemiology, john snow, microbes, microbiome, sanitation, visualization, water
2 Comments
John Snow – The First Epidemiologist
Category: History of Public Health
Tagged bacteria, history of epi, infectious disease, microbes, public health
7 Comments
