RECORDING: Aging in Place: The Care Challenge
In this talk, Professor Ann Forsyth explores how the built environment can support older adults who wish to remain in their homes and communities as they age.

The 2024 HGHI Burke Climate and Health Fellowship will open in April 2024! The 2-year fellowship program, a partnership between the Salata Institute for Climate and Sustainability and the Harvard Global Health Institute, offers financial support for eligible research fellows, post-doctoral scholars, and early career faculty pursuing scholarly research at the intersection of climate change and global health. During their fellowship, HGHI Burke Climate and Health Fellows will work closely with a Harvard faculty mentor in any school or department on their proposed research project.
The application for our next 2024 cohort will go live on April 22, 2024, the fellowship program runs annually from September – June.
The fellowship award includes a salary of $75,000 per year for a total of up to two years to support scholarship related to climate and health. During the fellowship period, Climate and Health Fellows will be an integral member of the Harvard Global Health Institute and Salata Institute and will participate in cross-University engagements on climate change.
For more information on eligibility requirements and sponsoring Harvard mentor requirements, please visit our Fellowships page.
For questions about the climate and health fellowship or eligibility, please email HGHI_fellowships@harvard.edu
In this talk, Professor Ann Forsyth explores how the built environment can support older adults who wish to remain in their homes and communities as they age.
Discover how Harvard faculty are driving innovative global health solutions through cross-campus collaboration. In this Worldwide Week event, members of HGHI’s Scholarly Working Groups share how their research tackles urgent challenges, from climate change and conflict to the resilience of health systems worldwide.
The Harvard Global Health Institute (HGHI) is pleased to announce its newest cohort of Scholarly Working Groups (SWGs). The Scholarly Working Group program is poised to strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration across Harvard and beyond, bringing together faculty, researchers, and practitioners to tackle pressing global health challenges.