The Office of the Vice President for Research has announced the recipients of the 2025 Advanced Support for Innovative Research Excellence (ASPIRE) and ASPIRE AI awards to fund 27 scholarly projects.
Tiffany Sullivan, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital's Senior VP and COO for Physician Services, shares how the Arnold School's MPH in Health Administration program and graduate assistantships at Prisma Health launched her career.
As a first-generation college student, Nabeeha Baig came into USC unsure of how to navigate the complexities of higher education, but USC gave her the support, opportunities, and community to be successful.
Arnold School alumni Adam Mayer (Exercise Science, '15) and Jamiko Cooper (Public Health, '11; MHA, '13) have been selected by the Young Alumni Council as part of Gamecock35 — a cohort of outstanding USC graduates under the age of 35.
The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders has recognized 13 students for winning department, university, state and national awards in the field.
Will Owings graduated in May with a 4.0 GPA and is the recipient of the Susie B. Yates Award for Excellence in Scholarship and the Graduate Student Award for Excellence in Contributions to Access and Collective Engagement in Research or Practice.
The Department of Health Services Policy and Management is proud to announce the recipients of their 2025 Student Awards. These students were selected for their outstanding performance, both academically and outside the classroom.
In addition to social media use and overuse, the Norman J. Arnold Doctoral Fellow's interests include user experience research and design, recruitment methodologies, physical activity and mental health.
Roger Sargent may have a background in biology, but he found his passion in public health. His Ph.D. program first introduced him to the field - a focus on human parasitology that brought him to USC's biology department in 1968.
Salomé-Joëlle Gass (Ph.D. in Health Services Policy and Management student) and Berthe Abi Zeid (Ph.D. in Health Promotion, Education, and Behavior student) have been awarded Trustee Fellowships.
These awards are designed to recognize alumni, faculty, staff and students (graduate and undergraduate) who have made exceptional contributions to advancing access and collective engagement.
While her specialty was working with children and their motor development, Williams looked at movement across the lifespan and was also known for her work in preventing and reducing falls among older adults.