Skip to Content
(UB)
School of Public Health and Health Professions
University at Buffalo (UB)
School of Public Health and Health Professions
Department of Epidemiology and Environmental Health
Contact Us
Apply
  • 2/18/26 About EEH
  • 2/18/26 Academics
  • 2/18/26 Faculty and Staff
  • 2/18/26 Research and Facilities
  • 2/18/26 News and Events
  • 2/18/26 About EEH
  • 2/18/26 Academics
  • 2/18/26 Faculty and Staff
  • 2/18/26 Research and Facilities
  • 2/18/26 News and Events
Search
Info For
  • Current Students
  • SPHHP Faculty and Staff
  • Alumni
Contact Us
Apply
  • Epidemiology and Environmental Health >
  • Research and Facilities >
  • Funded Research Archive >
  • Aging
Research and Facilities
  • Faculty Research Interests
  • Funded Research
  • Funded Research Archive
    • Aging
      • Diet and Lifestyle Factors Reducing Risk for Age-Related Eye Diseases
      • Dietary and Lifestyle Factors Reducing Risk of Age-related Eye Disease
      • Epidemiology of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
      • Feasibility Study to Evaluate Gut Microbiome and CVD-Related Measures in Older Women
      • Metabolic Syndrome and Periodontitis in Postmenopausal Women
      • Objective Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Health in Women Aged 80 and Older (OPACH80)
      • Osteoporosis and Periodontal Disease
      • Osteoporosis and Periodontal Feasibility Study
      • Vitamin D Status and Periodontal Disease
      • Women's Health Initiative Memory Study
      • Women's Health Initiative Memory Study of Older Women (WHI-ECHO)
      • Women's Health Initiative Memory Study of Younger Women (WHIMS-Y)
    • Cancer
    • Cardiovascular Diseases
    • Childhood Obesity
    • Clinical Trials and Experimentation
    • Environmental and Occupational Health
    • Global Population Health
    • Women's Health
  • Core Facilities
Related Links
  • 11/13/25 SPHHP Research Centers
  • UB Research Centers

Aging

Studies have examined the etiology of a variety of age-related diseases, including macular degeneration and periodontal disease.

  • 2/18/26 Diet and Lifestyle Factors Reducing Risk for Age-Related Eye Diseases
  • 2/18/26 Dietary and Lifestyle Factors Reducing Risk of Age-related Eye Disease
  • 2/18/26 Epidemiology of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
  • 2/18/26 Feasibility Study to Evaluate Gut Microbiome and CVD-Related Measures in Older Women
  • 2/18/26 Metabolic Syndrome and Periodontitis in Postmenopausal Women
  • 2/18/26 Objective Physical Activity and Cardiovascular Health in Women Aged 80 and Older (OPACH80)
  • 2/18/26 Osteoporosis and Periodontal Disease
  • 2/18/26 Osteoporosis and Periodontal Feasibility Study
  • 2/18/26 Vitamin D Status and Periodontal Disease
  • 2/18/26 Women's Health Initiative Memory Study
  • 2/18/26 Women's Health Initiative Memory Study of Older Women (WHI-ECHO)
  • 2/18/26 Women's Health Initiative Memory Study of Younger Women (WHIMS-Y)

Division of Environmental Health Sciences

The multidisciplinary Division of Environmental Health Sciences brings together students and faculty from across UB to integrate perspectives from a wide range of research areas.

Researcher Spotlight

ean Wactawski-Wende, PhD, principal investigator of UB’s Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) Center, discusses the significance of the WHI, one of the longest and most comprehensive studies ever done on postmenopausal women.
Jean Wactawski-Wende, PhD

Jean Wactawski-Wende, PhD, principal investigator of UB’s Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) Center, discusses the significance of the WHI, one of the longest and most comprehensive studies ever done on postmenopausal women.

Site Index

Research

Visit and Explore

Call or Email Us

Academics

  • 6/12/18 Interprofessional Education

Departments

  • 2/27/17 Biostatistics
  • 2/27/17 Community Health and Health Behavior
  • 2/27/17 Epidemiology and Environmental Health
  • 2/27/17 Exercise and Nutrition Sciences
  • 10/19/18 Rehabilitation Science

Learning Resources

  • Academic Calendars
  • Health Sciences at Abbott Library
  • UB Learns

Resources

  • 4/7/25 Emergency Guide
  • Request IT Support
  • 12/2/24 Information and Technology Services

Faculty and Staff

  • 3/4/26 Faculty Directory
  • 3/31/12 Staff Directory

Support Us

  • Give to Your School
University at Buffalo (UB), The State University of New York

School of Public Health and Health Professions

401 Kimball Tower
Buffalo, New York 14214
Phone: (716) 829-5000

 University at Buffalo. All rights reserved.  |  Privacy  |  Accessibility

Your Privacy is Important To Us.

Buffalo.edu uses cookies to help build a better website experience for our visitors. Learn more in our Privacy Policy.