Skip to main content

Stuart Rennie selected for Residency at the Brocher Foundation

June 24, 2026
Stuart Rennie has been selected for a visiting researcher residency at the Brocher Foundation, scheduled for April 2027. His work there will focus on the ethical issues related to the de-implementation of public health programs in low-income countries, including inequities in de-implementation processes, patient or health care professional preferences for...

Global Health Ethics in International Collaborative Research During Policy Transition: What Can We Learn From the proposed newborn hepatitis B vaccine trial in Guinea-Bissau?

June 18, 2026

Informed Consent in Molecular HIV Epidemiology: A Rapid Review of the Literature to Identify Concerns and Recommendations

March 12, 2026

Risks, concerns, and benefits of molecular HIV Epidemiology in Public Health Practice: A qualitative exploration of perspectives among affected and interested communities

November 3, 2025

Consent in the practice of Molecular HIV Epidemiology: Perspectives of diverse communities of interest

November 3, 2025

Development and Evaluation of Decision Partner: A Decision Aid for HIV Remission Clinical Trial Participation

July 30, 2025

Advancing Doctoral and Postdoctoral Bioethics Training Programs Supported by the D43 National Institutes of Health (NIH) Fogarty Mechanism

July 30, 2025

Health Research Ethics in Southern Africa: Building Capacity and Cultivating Excellence.

July 21, 2025

Stuart Rennie one of 13 New Hastings Center Fellows

December 5, 2024
Stuart Rennie, PhD, is a professor in social medicine at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine Center of Bioethics. His current work focuses on research ethics, public health ethics, and medical ethics, particularly in the context of the developing world.

Focusing on the Ethics of Mathematical Modeling and Public Health

October 30, 2024
Stuart Rennie is the first author on a new article in Public Health Ethics: “Ethics of Mathematical Modeling in Public Health: The Case of Medical Male Circumcision for HIV Prevention in Africa.” The authors call for greater research and reflection on the ethics of mathematical modeling public health. They use...