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Has the United States hit a second wave of the coronavirus? The Associated Press spoke to several public health experts to learn more.
Michigan’s daily average of new coronavirus cases has dropped 50% since June 1, one of the sharpest drops in the country. Emily Martin discusses several reasons why we're seeing these outcomes.
The risk of early-onset neonatal bacterial sepsis increases with maternal obesity, according to a new study from the University of Michigan and the Karolinska Institute in Sweden.
When will a second wave of the coronavirus hit and what will it look like? These are just a few unanswered questions that USA Today posed for experts, including Michigan Public Health professor Arnold Monto, to discuss.
State and federal executive orders have deemed seasonal and migrant farmworkers "essential." Yet, few protections have been granted to this population, which may be at higher risk of exposure to coronavirus, according to a policy brief by researchers at the University of Michigan School of Public Health.
Rapid at-home tests are in the works, but without oversight, they could fail to live up to their potential. Associate professor of Epidemiology Emily Martin explains.