Research Highlights

Study led by George Mason University researcher Alison Cuellar found that two forms of Medicaid paid less for routine preventive visits than other major types of insurance

A new collaboration between George Mason University’s Injury Analytics Lab and Southern Africa Nazarene University in Eswatini will improve tools to document injuries in underrepresented populations locally and globally, while also strengthening research capacity in Eswatini.

Through hands-on projects and mentorship from experts, high school students learned how to use AI responsibly, create an AI agent, and explore how AI is used to improve health care.

From bioengineering to big bands, these summer camps teach all ages that George Mason's Grand Challenge Initiative solution of "improving human health" is about more than numbers on a medical chart.

Christian Betancourt, PhD Health Services Research '22 and the College of Public Health's 2026 Distinguished Alumni, discusses how the mentorship and hands-on research at George Mason continue to influence his work at Uniformed Services University and the Defense Health Agency.

Newly patented AI technology helps get bruise detection tools into the hands of clinicians, law enforcement, and researchers

The College of Public Health's nationally recognized program prepares students to meet rising demand for professionals who transform health care by turning data and technology into improved patient care.

Name change reflects the Department of Health Administration, Policy, and Informatics’ (HAPI) longtime leadership in this rapidly evolving discipline and the college’s role in preparing leaders for data-informed, technology-enabled careers.

At George Mason's College of Public Health, faculty are integrating AI into teaching and learning to prepare students for an evolving workforce.

The new website helps Virginians of every experience level explore, train for, and step into meaningful careers in healthcare, Virginia’s fastest‑growing sector.

From redefining failure to building confidence and technical skills, current graduate and undergraduate student researchers share the biggest lesson they learned from their research.

Advice for prospective public health student researchers from current graduate and undergraduate student researchers.