Degrees and certificates
PhD Environmental Public Health
MPH Environmental Health Sciences
MS Environmental Public Health
BSPH Environmental Public Health
Global One Health Graduate Certificate
Environmental Public Health Risk Assessment Graduate Certificate
Research expertise
Environmental and occupational health monitoring, assessment and modeling
Infectious and toxic-based disease risk assessment
Water and wastewater surveillance
Food safety
Air quality surveillance
Toxicology and epigenetics
Human exposure and disease biomarkers
Environmental Justice
Environmental analytical chemistry
Community and environmental epidemiology
Interdisciplinary partnerships
Division faculty collaborate with experts across Ohio State and those at local, state, national and international organizations to address population-based environmental public health issues. At the university alone, our partners include:
- The James Comprehensive Cancer Center
- Global One Health initiative
- Global Water Institute
- Infectious Diseases Institute
- Sustainability Institute
- Food and Agricultural Transformation
- Translational Data Analytics Institute
Division chair message
Our faculty and students are in a unique position to address the profound global challenges that environmental contaminants and other environmental threats, including climate change, pose to human and animal health. Our faculty engage in diverse, yet complementary, creative research that encompasses field- and laboratory-based environmental health science to broader translational and population sciences. This research recognizes the global dimension of environmental burdens humans and animals face around the world. We are deeply committed to applying the principles and practices of environmental health to a "one health" approach to teaching, research and practice. Now more than ever, environmental health researchers and practitioners are needed to address a multitude of environmental challenges that pose increased risk of adverse health outcomes to people in workplace and community environmental settings.
Michael Bisesi, Chair