Events

A conversation that centers the voices of our community partners and their University of Michigan partners as they describe co-design and co-creation processes.

Based on the struggle of young people in Goma (Northeastern Congo) against the prevailing Western reporting about war and misery, Stop Filming Us investigates how these Western stereotypes are the result of a skewed balance of power.

The Aga Khan University and University of Michigan Partnership

International engagement is often a foundational element of successful research and scholarship, and the University of Michigan remains committed to supporting and safeguarding this important activity with integrity, transparency and trust.

The Michigan Medicine-Peking University Health Science Center Joint Institute and the University of Michigan Center for Global Health Equity will co-host a virtual forum with colleagues from China.

Leveraging ethnography for global health equity research.

Fatima Hassan is a human rights lawyer and social justice activist and the founder of the Health Justice Initiative (HJI).

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the significant health, economic and geopolitical costs of vaccine inequities—as well as how pervasive and complex these challenges are.

What do we mean by ‘equity’ in global health? Where and how can academic institutions redefine their roles in advancing global health equity?

Most observers are aware that gender is critical to understanding the many social and environmental determinants of health, such as economic development, access to clean air and water, the impact of climate change, access to education, among others.

The African Studies Center invites you to participate in a campus-wide Town Hall focused on the University’s engagement with Africa.

How might faculty in engineering, medicine, business and other disciplines partner in resource-limited settings to identify and solve health challenges through engineering and design.

How should the CGHE receive and prioritize collaboration requests from prospective partners abroad? A case study from Rwanda.

A surveillance infrastructure that connects environmental, societal, and structural factors could improve health outcomes in limited-resource settings.

What role might data science play in global health and LMIC settings? The Data Science Challenge Group holds its introductory seminar.

Challenge Group members discuss and shape priorities for how the Center could engage with women and communities in LMIC settings to improve health.

Center director Joseph Kolars and senior advisor John Ayanian lead a discussion about the formation of the new center and planned efforts to address health inequities in low- to middle-income countries.