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<rss xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" version="2.0"><channel><title>Public Health News Feed</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/</link><description>Recent posts from Public Health News</description><language>en-us</language><lastBuildDate>Sat, 12 Sep 2026 06:27:17 -04:00</lastBuildDate><docs>http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss</docs><generator>OmniUpdate (OU Publish)</generator><item><title>USF study shines light on the effect of environmental stress on genetic expression</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/2026/usf-study-shines-light-on-the-effect-of-environmental-stress-on-genetic-expression.aspx</link><description>We all know how social or financial pressures can affect our physical and mental health, but can such stress exist on the genetic level? A team at the COPH published a scholarly paper on the subject, offering data on how external tensions play a part in our internal makeup.</description><author>Kurt Loft</author><pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2026 08:33:32 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/images/2026/rna-listing.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF study shines light on the effect of environmental stress on genetic expression</media:title><media:description>We all know how social or financial pressures can affect our physical and mental health, but can such stress exist on the genetic level? A team at the COPH published a scholarly paper on the subject, offering data on how external tensions play a part in our internal makeup.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/images/2026/rna-listing.png" /><media:keywords>two men</media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/2026/usf-study-shines-light-on-the-effect-of-environmental-stress-on-genetic-expression.aspx</guid><categories>Global - Environmental - Genomic Health Sciences,Research and Innovation,Student Life</categories><tags>Chengqi Wang,Derek Wildman,Monica Uddin</tags></item><item><title>USF researchers publish new genetic map of essential targets to defeat malaria</title><link>https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/2025/malaria.aspx</link><description>Malaria is an insidious disease, often slipping past our best defenses and killing an estimated 600,000 people a year around the world − 75 percent of whom are children barely five years old.</description><author>KURT LOFT</author><pubDate>Fri, 07 Feb 2025 14:28:14 </pubDate><media:content url="https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/images/2025/malaria-listing.png" type="image/jpg"><media:title>USF researchers publish new genetic map of essential targets to defeat malaria</media:title><media:description>Malaria is an insidious disease, often slipping past our best defenses and killing an estimated 600,000 people a year around the world − 75 percent of whom are children barely five years old.</media:description><media:thumbnail url="https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/images/2025/malaria-listing.png" /><media:keywords>A look through the microscope at malaria parasite Plasmodium knowlesi, a representative of the most geographically wide-spread malaria parasites, in human blood. The parasites are the dark-colored structures inside the cells. </media:keywords></media:content><guid>https://www.usf.edu/health/public-health/news/2025/malaria.aspx</guid><categories>Global - Environmental - Genomic Health Sciences,Research and Innovation</categories><tags>Camilla Valente Pires,Center for Global Health and Inter-Disciplinary Research,Chengqi Wang,Jenna Oberstaller,John Adams,Justin Gibbons,Min Zhang,Shulin Xu,USF Genomics,malaria</tags></item></channel></rss>