Geremy Lowe is a PhD Candidate in the History of Health Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco, whose academic path began as a transfer student, earning an AA in Journalism from Laney College and a BA in Ethnic Studies from the University of California, Berkeley. He also holds an MPH in Population and Health Sciences from the University of Michigan and a Master of Studies in Law from the University of California College of the Law, San Francisco. His research examines the emergence of violence epidemiology as a scientific field, focusing on the Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children cases (1979–1981) as a pivotal moment in applying epidemiological methods to violence and shaping public health approaches to youth violence in urban Black communities. Drawing on archival research and oral histories, his work traces how institutions, data, and lived experiences came together to construct new forms of public health knowledge and intervention. His teaching centers on helping students analyze how medical and public health knowledge is produced, contested, and institutionalized, with courses that emphasize active learning, archival inquiry, and connections between historical case studies and present-day inequities. Born and raised on the South Side of Chicago and a Bay Area resident for over 15 years, he is also a licensed cosmetologist who enjoys spending time with his puppies (Chico and Sergio) and his husband (Anthony), unwinding with a good HBO Max binge, and never misses a chance to attend a Beyoncé concert.