Epidemiology

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Columbia University Epidemiology Grand Rounds

In February 2010, the Department launched the Columbia University Epidemiology Grand Rounds (CUEGR) lecture series. Quickly established as one of the prominent programs on the CUMC campus, the monthly series hosts global leaders in epidemiology who share their ground-breaking work with the Department’s faculty and students, as well as with the Columbia community at-large.

CUEGR lectures present a broad range of topics and foster academic exchange around key issues in epidemiology. In addition, the series helps forge important links between the Department  and leading figures and programs in epidemiology throughout the world.

CUEGR lectures are held on Wednesday from 4:00-5:30 p.m. in the 8th Floor Auditorium, unless otherwise indicated.

Beyond a Lecture

While providing world class academic presentations, the CUEGR program also facilitates significant dialogue. All events, which are open to the public, consist of a 45-minute lecture followed by a 45-minute discussion period, in which audience members are encouraged to participate. Moreover, speakers are invited to spend the day at Columbia with ample time to engage faculty and students prior to the lecture. This intimate format maximizes the experience for both guests and Mailman School participants and can include visits with journal clubs and other groups on campus, lunch, etc.

Please email us for more information about the CUEGR series.

Fall 2011-Spring 2012 Schedule

Date

  

Speaker

Topic
September 28   Tyler J. VanderWeele, PhD Mediation analysis and applications to perinatal epidemiology

October 26

 

Gary Giovino, PhD

Tobacco in the 21st Century: National and international challenges and opportunities

November 30 (CUEGR-Howe Lecture)

  Leslie Bernstein, PhD Tackling breast cancer risk and prognosis: Can we improve our game?
December 7   Paolo Vineis, MD, MPH, FFPH Integrating -omics into epidemiological longitudinal studies
January 25   Deborah Winn, PhD Cancer epidemiology cohorts: Trends, value, and future directions
February 29   Lawrence Altman, MD Who goes first?: The story of self-experimentation in medicine
March 21   David Hemenway, PhD Guns and public health
April 25 (Berkman Memorial Lecture)   Salim Abdool Karim, MD, PhD New hope for HIV prevention