Our department is a leader in training students to identify environmental and occupational health risks and investigate practices and policies to mitigate those harms.
National Environmental Public Health Internship Program
By virtue of our EOH MPH program's recent accreditation by National Environmental Health Association we are excited to announce that MPH students can take advantage of a variety of internship programs sponsored and arranged through the National Environmental Public Health Internship Program.
25-30 hands-on practicum experiences (approx. 400 hours) are available at multiple times throughout the year through various state, tribal, and territorial environmental health agencies. Interns receive a stipend of $8,000, as well as need-based financial assistance for relocation up to $500 and time spent can be applied as practicum hours required for the student’s degree.
Our Faculty
Our outstanding faculty are proven experts, dedicated to training tomorrow's professionals who will champion the health and equity of our everyday environments.
Community Resources & Partners
Collaborative research is at the core of what we do. Learn more about the power of our work and valuable partnerships.
News
Price receives Women in Nephrology Pittsburgh Travel Award
Natalie Price, PhD, MPH, a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health at the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health, was named an inaugural re
Pitt Public Health honors Kagan for decades of groundbreaking research
For nearly 35 years, Valerian Kagan, PhD, DSc, professor of environmental and occupational health at Pitt Public Health, has helped shape scientists’ understanding of oxidative stress, cell death and the biological processes that contribute to disease.
Imagining a more just Pittsburgh through art and community
What might Pittsburgh’s future look like if everyone had a voice in shaping it? This question, posed to participants at the 2026 Pittsburgh Environmental Summit, evolved into something none of the collaborators could have created alone: an imaginative vision of Pittsburgh shaped by community voices, public health perspectives and artistic interpretation.