Infectious Diseases
These faculty focus on vector-borne diseases, influenza, HIV/AIDS, STIs...
Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
An internationally recognized expert on diseases at the human-animal interface. Areas of expertise: Epidemiology, infection control and prevention, designing and evaluating surveillance programs, risk communication, and development of educational and outreach programs.
Associate Professor
Division of Health Policy and Management
Infectious disease, mathematical modeling, cost-effectiveness, HIV/AIDS, STIs, network analysis, model calibration
Professor and Interim Division Head
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Environment & exposures, food & nutrition, infectious disease, foodborne disease, surveillance, outbreak investigation, exposure assessment, food safety, epidemiology, public health preparedness, public health practice
Mayo Professor of Public Health
Division of Epidemiology and Community Health
Aging, chronic disease, environment & exposures, equity, food & nutrition, genetics, infectious disease, injuries, methods, chronic disease epidemiology, biostatistics, nutrition, physical activity, smoking, biomarkers, subclinical disease
Associate Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Food safety, antibiotic resistance, molecular microbiology, biofilm formation, stress tolerance in foodborne pathogens.
Professor
Division of Epidemiology and Community Health
Chronic diseases, infectious disease, management & economics, mother & children, cancer, screening, vaccination, HPV, decision modeling, sexually transmitted infections
Professor Emeritus
Division of Epidemiology and Community Health
Infectious disease, HIV/AIDS, global health
Associate Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Methods, causal inference, environmental health, epidemiology, infectious disease
Associate Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Infectious disease, eco-epidemiology, zoonoses, one health, field epidemiology, community-based research, disease diagnosis
Professor
Division of Biostatistics
Chronic diseases, infectious disease, methods, international research, clinical trials, clinical research, HIV/AIDS
Professor
Division of Epidemiology and Community Health
Cancer, genetics, epigenetics, environment, immunity
Assistant Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Infectious diseases, vector-borne diseases, ticks, mosquitoes, Lyme disease, Borrelia, Anaplasma, Ehrlichia, Rickettsia
Regents Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
An internationally recognized expert in infectious disease epidemiology. Disease Surveillance, Epidemiology, Health Communications, Health Communications: Social Media, Infectious Disease, Infectious Disease: Foodborne, Infectious Disease: HIV / AIDS, Infectious Disease: Influenza, Infectious Disease: STDs, Policy / Politics, Public Health Preparedness, Vaccines
Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
Environmental health, occupational health, industrial hygiene, exposure science, exposure control, air pollution, aerosols, biological aerosols, hazardous substances, nanotechnology health and safety
Professor
Division of Biostatistics
Chronic diseases, genetics, infectious disease, Bayesian analysis, high throughput assays, clinical trials, data management systems, HIV/AIDS, Ebola virus disease, COPD
Professor
Division of Epidemiology and Community Health
Aging, chronic diseases, infectious disease, mental health, HIV/AIDS prevention, sexual health, prostate cancer, LGBT health, sexual functioning, online interventions, e-public health
Assistant Professor
Division of Biostatistics
Multivariate Statistical Analysis, High-dimensional data, Data integration, Statistical Learning (Discriminant Analysis, Classification), Sample Size Estimation, Statistical genomics, Metabolomics
Assistant Professor
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
infectious disease epidemiology, foodborne infections, enteric infections, zoonoses, molecular epidemiology
Associate Professor
Division of Health Policy and Management
Immunization barriers, electronic laboratory reporting, population health data standards, “data exhaust," and open health data