Daniel Webster

Daniel Webster is an authority in gun policy research and public health. As a professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Webster directs the Center for Gun Violence Solutions, where he has contributed to national discourse through evidence-based analysis and policy recommendations. His research on firearm violence prevention has been cited in academic literature, legislative hearings, and major media outlets.

Webster’s professional work includes studies on the effectiveness of gun laws, background checks, and interventions aimed at reducing firearm-related injuries and deaths. He has authored and co-authored peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and his research has informed policy debates at multiple levels. He edited the volume "Reducing Gun Violence in America: Informing Policy with Evidence and Analysis," which serves as a resource for policymakers and advocates seeking data-driven solutions.

Webster appears at national conferences, academic symposia, and public forums, where he communicates research findings on gun policy, community safety, and public health. He has testified before Congress and state legislatures, providing guidance on the public health impacts of gun violence and the effectiveness of policy interventions.

Webster’s leadership in collaborative research initiatives and his commitment to translating science into policy are demonstrated throughout his career. He has received awards for contributions to injury prevention and public health advocacy. Webster addresses the challenges of advancing evidence-based policy in a contentious political climate, emphasizing scientific integrity and public engagement in the field of gun violence prevention.