Stanford Population Health Sciences

Lloyd Minor, MD, dean of the Stanford University School of Medicine, kicks off the 2015 Population Health Sciences Colloquium. In his talk, he discusses how precision health will mean that medical care will be less reactive and more predictive, preventative, personalized, patient-centered, and participatory.

Tomas Aragon, MD, DrPH, Health Officer, City and County of San Francisco Director, Population Health Division (PHD), and Adjunct Faculty, UC Berkeley School of Public Health, delivers the keynote address at the 2015 Stanford Population Health Sciences Colloquium. In his talk, "Population Health Data Science, Complexity, and Health Equity: Reflections from a Local Health Official," he discusses ideas on transforming complex social systems for improving health and tackling population health inequities.

Muin J. Khoury MD, PhD, from the CDC Office of Public Health Genomics, delivers the keynote address at the 2015 Stanford Center for Population Health Sciences Annual Colloquium. He discusses some of the challenges of precision medicine, including how your zip code is more important for your health than your genetic code, and finding causation in the large genetic databases is like searching for needles in haystacks.

Academic Panel | Open DataFest 2016

Scenes from the third annual California Health & Human Services OpenData Fest.

The Stewards of Change Institute, in partnership with the California Health & Human Services Agency and the Stanford School of Medicine Center for Population Health Sciences, hosted the first Bay Area Regional Health & Human Services Open DataFest at Stanford University.

The Intersection Between Open Data and Academic Research Data | Open DataFest 2016

Gender Norms 2017 PHS Symposium

ELSPAC 2017 PHS Symposium

FSRDC 2017 PHS Symposium