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Where We Work

DGHI faculty, staff and students collaborate with organizations and communities across the globe to train students, conduct research and pursue global health solutions. This map shows where faculty and students worked in the past year. 

World map illustration with the following countries highlighted: Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Botswana, Brazil, Cambodia, Canada, Chile, China, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Germany, Ghana, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Israel, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mexico, Mongolia, Mozambique, Nepal, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Singapore, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Thailand, Uganda, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Zambia, Belgium, Bhutan, Dominican Republic, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Maldives, Netherlands, Panama, Somalia, Sweden, Uzbekistan.

DGHI faculty earned 225 external research grants with total annual funding of more than $56.5 million in 2023-24.

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DGHI faculty, staff and students are engaged in projects and partnerships in 49 countries across the globe.

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DGHI hosts education programs for undergraduate, master's degree, medical and doctoral students from a broad range of disciplines.

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Education & Training

DGHI prepares learners at every level to understand and address health disparities affecting communities in the United States and countries around the world.

Verona & Partner Walking in Field
Featured Program

Master of Science in Global Health

Duke University campus
Featured Program

Undergraduate Programs

Fieldwork photo
Hands-On Experience

The Advantage of Fieldwork

Voices of DGHI

Student Stories

Notes from the Field: Hena Vadher MS’25

DGHI master’s student delves into the intricate relationships between malaria,...

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Hena Vadher and Sara O'Malley

Student Stories

Notes from the Field:  Tobenna Ndulue MS’25

DGHI master’s student is working in South Africa on a new strategy to help caregivers of children with autism.

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Tibenna Ndulu