Arnab Mukherjea, DrPH, MPH Faculty Profile

Photo of Arnab Mukherjea

Arnab  Mukherjea, DrPH, MPH

Associate Professor of Public Health, Faculty Director for the Health Professions; Office of the Chancellor, California State University, Director of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Middle Leadership Academy (AMLA); CSU Asian American, Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander Student Achievement Program & CSU Student Success Network

Department of Public Health

  • E-mail: Arnab.Mukherjea@CSUEastBay.edu
  • Phone: (510) 885-4770
  • Office: Science-NORTH (Sc-N) 152
  • Office Hours: SPRING SEMESTER 2025: INSTRUCTIONAL STUDENTS- Mondays 9:30 - 10:30 AM (Chabot College campus); Fridays 9:00 - 10:00 AM. ASSIGNED ADVISEES- Tuesdays 4:00 - 5:00 PM; Thursdays 9:00 - 10:00 AM. Students should use BayAdvisor to sign up for an appointment with Prof. Mukherjea.
  • Home Page: https://www.csueastbay.edu/news-center/experts/mukherjea-arnab.html
    Note: CSUEB does not pre-approve, monitor, or edit personal pages. Faculty members are solely responsible for their content, and are expected to conform to the policy guidelines of CSUEB.

Dr. Arnab Mukherjea is an Associate Professor of Public Health at California State University, East Bay.  He completed his undergraduate (BA in Molecular & Cell Biology with a minor in Education) and graduate (MPH in Health & Social Behavior with specialization in Multicultural Health; DrPH in Applied Health Disparities Research) degrees at UC Berkeley and postdoctoral training (Tobacco Control and Chronic Disease Prevention) at UCSF and UC Davis. 

Arnab's research has been funded by the National Institutes for Health, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, Office of Minority Health, and the state of California's Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program and has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals.  He maintains membership in the Asian American Research Center for Health (ARCH) and was a trainee in the Asian American Cancer Awareness, Research & Training's (AANCART) Training Core.  He firmly believes that community participation is essential for affected groups to understand, address, and ultimately take ownership of their own individual and collective health prospects.