News
Professor Davis has been part of the SIG community for more than 11 years, and brings to this role a deep commitment to SIG’s mission, vision, and future growth.
Since joining SIG in 2018, Dr. Davis has contributed extensively to research on citizen science, stigma, and mental health through her research in Kazakhstan and globally exploring complex, pressing topics such as increasing HIV testing uptake among vulnerable groups.
At the second session of the Generative AI in Personal Health workshop series, panelists and attendees wrestled with issues of privacy, trust, and the fragmentation of the medical system.
Building on decades of University Seminars drawing in experts across fields to address broad topics, this new seminar will promote ethical, equitable, and justice-driven AI to address societal problems.
Hear from a selection of this year's graduates about their work at SIG and their future plans.
As the first session in a four-part workshop series, the event explored how AI companions could transform personal health and healthcare delivery, while also raising urgent questions about their broader role in advancing social good and society.
The new organization will help international students navigate living in a new country and provide peer support.
The study found associations between gender nonconformity and victimization attributed to sexual orientation as well as barriers to access public facilities.
Findings from the JasSpark study, which assessed whether a digital crowdsourced intervention can reduce HIV stigma and promote HIV self-testing among adolescents and young adults in Kazakhstan, were recently published in two papers.
Ms. Carchia used her time in Washington, D.C., to discuss the political influence of power disparities and lobby to keep social work designated as a professional occupation.
Dr. Ward will bring her extensive background in community-engaged research and peer interventions to SIG.
A policy-oriented researcher and sociologist, Mr. Morrissey will help guide TechMpower through its expansion phase.
In examining descriptive studies, surveys, secondary data analyses, and more, the research team found a strikingly thin evidence base on which to build interventions to support Caribbean and Caribbean diaspora women.
The Ukrainian NGO's work spans 16 regions of the country, providing support for woman who struggle to meet their most basic needs.