Student Researchers Refine Communication Skills Through Three Minute Thesis Competition
Three Minute Thesis is an international program designed to help graduate students explain their research in a succinct and compelling way to general audiences.
Build a strong foundation in health sciences to prepare for a wide range of careers that make a difference to people's lives.
Connect with the Zuckerberg College of Health Sciences
What questions do you have for the Zuckerberg College of Health Sciences in regard to our programs or future undergraduate admissions at UMass Lowell?
Delivering Real-World Experiences
Jennica Hamm
Applied Biomedical Sciences
Jennica Hamm was mentored and is now a mentor herself, helping first-year students get acclimated to campus and academic life.
Michael McCormack
Medical Laboratory Science
The Medical Lab Science program helped Michael McCormack use his problem-solving skills to land a job learning how diseases occur.
EJ Judge
Applied Biomedical Sciences, Master of Public Health
EJ Judge received his Master of Public Health degree during the pandemic, which provided real-world opportunities to learn what epidemiology is all about.
Sandra Ocampo
Master of Public Health, Dietetics
Sandra Ocampo switched her career from investment management to dietetics.
Health Sciences News
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Third Time’s the Charm for DifferenceMaker Winners
Bridge Operations, a software platform designed to help organizations manage facilities and maintenance, won the top prize at the Rist DifferenceMaker Institute’s $50,000 Idea Challenge. -
Public Health Students Gain Skills, Communities Gain Capacity
Public health students not only gain valuable skills during their internships, they also fill much-needed roles in health and community organizations. -
Study Looks at How Substance Use Risk Factors Differ Among Asian American Communities
Research Assistant Angela Consentino ’17 of the Center for Population Health at UMass Lowell is partnering with the Greater Lowell Health Alliance and the Cambodian Mutual Assistance Association to better understand how cultural background, migration history, age and socioeconomic factors shape substance use attitudes, beliefs and behaviors.