Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 29 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $20.3 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 29NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (29)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Understanding how extreme weather affects HIV care around the world
This project looks at how events like droughts and floods influence HIV treatment and outcomes for people living with HIV in many countries.
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Understanding how extreme weather affects HIV care around the world
This project looks at how droughts, floods, and storms influence HIV treatment and follow-up for people living with HIV, with a global perspective.
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Proyecto VIDA: A long-term study on HIV prevention and engagement among MSM in Colombia
A large online-based study in Colombia will follow 5,000 HIV-negative men who have sex with men for three years to understand HIV risk, PrEP use, and care engagement.
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Adolescent consent for HIV prevention in Rakai, Uganda
This project works with teens in Rakai, Uganda to find better ways for them to understand and give permission to take part in HIV prevention work and to learn about oral and injectable PrEP.
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STREAMS: streamlined counseling and medication support for adolescents with HIV
A new program combines teen-friendly group therapy and family-based support to help teenagers with HIV manage mental health and stay on their HIV treatment.
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Understanding how gut bacteria relate to cancer and responses to treatment
This project uses public microbiome data to explore how bacteria in the body relate to cancer and how patients respond to immunotherapy.
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Understanding how extreme weather affects HIV care around the world
This project studies how big weather events like droughts and floods affect HIV treatment and care for people living with HIV in various countries.
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Artificial Intelligence for Nutrition Guidance and Systems Center (AIMINGS)
AIMINGS is a center that uses AI and data science to improve personalized nutrition recommendations by turning big nutrition data into clear, reliable insights.
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Optimizing HIV prevention for high-risk meth-using men who have sex with men
A large HIV prevention project focuses on meth-using MSM to understand why HIV risk is higher and to test telehealth coaching to help them start or stay on PrEP.
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InSTagrAn: At-home PrEP adherence support with telehealth for MSM who use meth
A scalable program that combines at-home urine testing for PrEP adherence with remote counseling to help HIV-negative MSM who use methamphetamine stay adherent to PrEP.
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Improving reproductive health access for young people with intellectual and developmental disabilities
This project offers a tailored sex education and socialization program to help young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities get better access to reproductive health services.
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Understanding adolescents' ability to consent to HIV prevention in Rakai, Uganda
This project looks at whether adolescents in Rakai, Uganda understand and can give consent for sensitive HIV prevention work and what they think about oral and injectable PrEP.
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Social contact-based brief videos to reduce HIV stigma and improve care and mental health for youth living with or at risk for HIV
A project tests short, culturally tailored videos that use social contact to reduce HIV stigma and help young men who are living with or at risk for HIV access care and support their mental health.
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Linking gut microbes and cancer
Researchers will combine and standardize thousands of publicly available microbiome samples to find patterns showing how microbes relate to cancer, with a focus on colorectal cancer.
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Harlem Strong: community mental health support in housing and clinics
This project brings mental health support into low-income housing and primary care to help Harlem residents with overlapping mental and physical health needs.
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Proyecto VIDA: A long-term look at HIV prevention and care among MSM in Colombia
This project follows 5,000 HIV-negative men who have sex with men in Colombia for three years to understand factors that influence HIV infection risk and the use of PrEP.
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How extreme weather like droughts and floods affects people living with HIV and ways to reduce harm
This project looks at how extreme weather events such as droughts, floods, and storms affect care and treatment for people living with HIV worldwide and seeks ways to reduce those harms.
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Neighborhood Parks and Community Wellbeing
This project explores how redesigned neighborhood parks and new community programs can improve the health and happiness of people living in certain New York City neighborhoods.
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Improving HIV care for low-income patients through a new intervention strategy
This study is looking to help low-income people living with HIV in New York City by using a new approach to make sure they get the right treatment to keep their health on track and reduce the spread of the virus.
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Understanding how adolescents can consent to HIV prevention research in Uganda
This study is looking at how teenagers in Rakai, Uganda can give their permission to join important HIV prevention research, while also understanding the challenges that getting permission from parents can create, and it aims to help make it easier for young people to take part in future studies about HIV prevention me
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Improving access to reproductive health education for young adults with disabilities
This study is looking to improve sexual health education for young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities by testing a new program that offers either one-on-one lessons at home or fun group activities, helping them feel more comfortable and knowledgeable about discussing reproductive health.
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Understanding how the microbiome affects cancer development and treatment
This study is looking at how the tiny germs in our bodies might affect cancer growth and how well treatments like immunotherapy work, so that patients can better understand how their own germs could influence their cancer care.
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A community-based approach to improve mental health in Harlem
This study is working to improve mental health support for people in Harlem, especially after COVID-19, by training local community members to help connect their neighbors with the mental health services they need.
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Understanding how COVID-19 affects HIV care and outcomes
This study is looking at how COVID-19 has affected the health and care of people living with HIV, especially to understand any long-term issues and challenges they may face because of the pandemic.
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Exploring how extreme weather affects HIV care outcomes globally
This study looks at how extreme weather events like droughts and floods affect the health and treatment of people living with HIV/AIDS, especially in vulnerable areas like sub-Saharan Africa, to help find better ways to support their care.
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Training students in new technologies for detecting environmental contaminants
This study is all about helping students learn how to use new tools and apps to detect pollution in the workplace, so they can better protect people's health from environmental risks.
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Improving cancer genomics data analysis and management
This study is working on making software that helps scientists better understand cancer by combining different types of biological information, which could lead to better treatments and personalized care for patients.
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How home delivery of alcohol affects access and consumption
This study is looking at how getting alcohol delivered to your home affects how much young adults drink and how they see alcohol ads, and it's for people aged 21 to 26 who want to share their experiences with delivery services and ID checks.
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Improving depression care in Vietnam through community health providers
This study is looking at how to improve depression care in Vietnam by training local doctors to provide better mental health support, with help from mobile psychiatrists, so that patients can get the treatment they need in their communities.
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