2015 EEID Conference Program_Final

Transcription

Welcome to the
2015 Conference on the
Ecology and Evolution of
Infectious Diseases
Hosted by the
University of Georgia
Athens, GA
26-29 May, 2015
Sponsored by
About Our Sponsors
The University of Georgia has over 107 faculty conducting
infectious disease research. The Faculty of Infectious Diseases
spans eight schools and colleges at UGA, creating a consolidated
profile for infectious disease research at UGA. To learn more about
the FID, visit: http://fid.ovpr.uga.edu/about/
The Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases (CTEGD) is a
university-wide, interdisciplinary center established in 1998 at UGA to
foster research, education and service related to tropical and emerging
infectious diseases. The Center is made up of a wide range of research
programs that focus largely on protozoan and metazoan parasites, their
hosts and their vectors, with both international, on-site components for both research and training.
http://www.ctegd.uga.edu/
The University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine is dedicated to training future
veterinarians, providing services to animal owners and veterinarians, and conducting
investigations to improve the health of animals as well as people. Equipped with the
most technologically advanced facilities located on a university campus, the college is
dedicated to safeguarding public health by studying emerging infectious diseases that
affect both animal and human health. The College enrolls 96 students each fall and has
over 145 faculty members. http://www.vet.uga.edu/
The Odum School of Ecology at UGA is the first stand-alone
school of ecology in the world. Areas of research emphasis
include ecosystem, population and evolutionary ecology, and
infectious disease ecology. The Odum School offers
undergraduate and graduate degrees in ecology, as well as a
master’s degree in conservation and sustainable development. To learn more, visit
www.ecology.uga.edu
The College of Public Health at the University of Georgia promotes health
in human populations through innovative research, exemplary education,
and engaged service dedicated to preventing disease and injury within
the state and around the world. The College currently offers programs in
biostatistics, environmental health, epidemiology, gerontology, health
policy and management, health promotion and behavior, public health,
and toxicology. http://www.uga.edu/publichealth/
The Office of the Vice President for Research (OVPR) supports and
promotes UGA research and scholarly activity through improving the
day-to-day work environment of researchers, building new directions
in research, ensuring responsible research practices, and
communicating the value of research within and beyond the
university. http://www.ovpr.uga.edu/
The President's Venture Fund was established to assist with
significant funding opportunities that are brought to the
President's attention by the Provost with the support of a
department head and dean. This fund is supported by the Arch
Foundation for the University of Georgia, an organization
focused on securing the private financial resources that will help continue the rise in academic quality at
UGA. http://www.uga.edu/archfoundation/index.html
2
About Our Sponsors
The Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases program at NSF h as supported
research on the ecological, evolutionary, and socio-ecological principles and processes
that influence the transmission dynamics of infectious diseases since 2000. The annual
EEID PIs meeting was recently merged with the EEID conference.
The Biomedical Health Sciences Institute at the University of Georgia unites
faculty in multiple schools and colleges focused on health and biomedical
research. Divisions include Neuroscience, One Health, and Basic and
Translational Biomedical Research. www.biomed.uga.edu
The Franklin College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest, largest and most
academically diverse college at the University of Georgia. Franklin College
comprises 30 departments in five divisions: Fine Arts, Social Sciences,
Biological Sciences, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and the Humanities.
In addition to educating more undergraduates than any college on campus, the
Franklin College offers 76 graduate degrees and certificates in 42 fields of
study.
The mission of the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources at the
University of Georgia is to prepare leaders in the conservation and sustainable
management of forests and other natural resources; to discover ways to
restore and better use the earth’s natural resources; and to put into practice
forestry and natural resources knowledge.
The efforts of One Health @ UGA aim to move beyond preventing infectious
diseases toward a more comprehensive, global understanding of health that
includes social, physical and other components. The goal is healthier people,
healthier animals, and a healthier world. Preventing diseases and promoting health
are two sides of the same coin, as is “One World, One Health.”
We also thank meeting co-sponsors Emory University and Georgia Tech for contributing
financial support and for participation in our steering committee.
3
About Our Sponsors
2015 EEID Organizers and Steering Committee:
Co-organizer: Sonia Altizer, Professor, Odum School of Ecology, University of Georgia
Co-organizer: Andrew Park, Associate Professor, Odum School of Ecology and
College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia
Graduate assistant: Alexa McKay, PhD student, Odum School of Ecology
Steering Committee:
John Drake (Odum School of Ecology)
Vanessa Ezenwa, Richard Hall, Courtney Murdock (Odum School of Ecology and
College of Veterinary Medicine)
Nicole Gottdenker (College of Veterinary Medicine)
Andreas Handel (College of Public Health)
Dan Colley (Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases)
Emory University
Jaap de Roode (Department of Biology)
Uriel Kitron (Department of Environmental Studies)
Georgia Institute of Technology
Joshua Weitz (School of Biology)
4
Table of Contents
About our sponsors………………………………………………………………………….
2
Meeting schedule…………………………………………………………………………....
6
List of posters ……………………………………………………………………………..…
10
Field trip………………………………………………………………………………….……
20
Venue information……………………………………………………………..……………..
22
Athens dining guide ……….……………………………………………………..………….
23
Map of Athens area with hotels and conference venue…..………………………..……
27
List of conference participants ……………………………………………………………….. 28
5
2015 EEID Meeting Schedule
Tuesday May 26: Registration and Welcome Reception
6:00pm
Registration opens, Classic Center Firehall
6:309:30pm
Welcome Reception, Classic Center Firehall
Complimentary beverages (beer, wine) and light buffet
Cocktails and other drinks available for purchase
Wednesday May 27: Symposium at Classic Center
8:00am
8:30am
Registration opens, Classic Center Lobby
(Posters can be set up starting at 8:00am)
Welcome and opening remarks: John Gittleman, Dean, Odum School of Ecology; Sonia
Altizer, conference co-organizer
Athena Ballroom A-E
Session 1: Dynamics of Neglected Tropical Diseases
Athena Ballroom A-E
Moderator: Courtney Murdock, Odum School of Ecology and Dept. of Infectious Diseases,
College of Veterinary Medicine, UGA
8:45
Keynote: Mosquito-host-virus dynamics
Laura
influence the transmission patterns of dengue Harrington
and Chikungunya viruses
Entomology, Cornell
Univ.
9:15
Environmental transmission of
Mycobacterium ulcerans drives dynamics of
Buruli ulcer in endemic regions of Cameroon
9:30
Understanding the mechanisms of a zoonotic Amanda
reservoir: Leptospira infection in Rattus
Minter
norvegicus in urban slums in Brazil
Ecol, Evol & Behav.,
Univ. of Liverpool
9:45
Double-check your hotel room: Bed bugs as
vectors of Trypanosoma cruzi, the etiologic
agent of Chagas disease
Biostats. & Epidem.,
Univ. of Pennsylvania
10:00
BREAK: Complimentary refreshments served in Classic Center Lobby
10:30
Keynote: Zoonotic transmission of parasitic
Thomas
and bacterial enterics at the human-livestock- Gillespie
wildlife interface
Environ. Studies,
Emory Univ.
11:00
Lethal exposure? Quantifying host contacts
with pathogen reservoirs in the environment
Ctr for Ecol. & Evol.
Syn., Univ. of Oslo
11:15
Wild primates demonstrate sickness behavior Ria Ghai
during non-lethal helminth infection
Andres
Harvard Medical
Garchitorena School
Michael
Levy
Wendy
Turner
Ecology, Univ. of
Georgia
11:30pm-1:30pm Lunch (on your own, restaurant guide provided on p. 23)
Pre-registered participants for Careers in Disease Ecology session meet in Athena Ballroom
6
Session 2: Social Sciences Interface with Infectious Disease Ecology
Moderator: Nicole Gottdenker, Dept of Pathology, College of Veterinary Medicine, UGA
Athena Ballroom A-E
1:30
Keynote: Poverty, Disease, and
Healthcare Delivery: Theory and Practice
2:00
Socio-ecological mechanisms structuring Shannon LaDeau Cary Institute of
mosquito communities and disease risk in
Ecosystem Studies
Baltimore, Maryland
2:15
How human behavior drives an emerging
infection: the case of Chikungunya
outbreak in Martinique island
Benjamin Roche UMMISCO, IRD
2:30
Human mobility, dynamic contacts and
infectious disease dynamics within a
resource-poor urban environment
Gonzalo
ProkopekVasquez
2:45
Matt Bonds
Harvard Medical School
Environmental Studies,
Emory University
3:15
Keynote: Moving targets: human
migration and disease control
Nita Bharti
3:45
Social networks and infectious disease:
Julie Rushmore
insights for conserving threatened wildlife
Ecology and Vet. Med.,
UGA
4:00
Mapping the global consumption of
antimicrobials in food animals
The Boston Consulting
Group
5:00
Poster Session I (see pp. 10-19 for a list of posters)
Charlie Brower
Penn State Univ. and
Stanford Univ.
Athena Ballroom F
Drinks and snacks provided in poster session hall
6:30pm Dinner (on your own, restaurant guide provided on p. 23)
Thursday May 28: Symposium at Classic Center
8:30am
Registration in Classic Center Lobby (Posters can be set up starting at 8:00am)
8:45am
Announcements and opening remarks, Andrew Park, conference co-organizer
Athena Ballroom A-E
Session 3: Macroecology of Infectious Diseases
Athena Ballroom A-E
Moderator: Vanessa Ezenwa, Odum School of Ecology and Department of Infectious Diseases,
College of Veterinary Medicine, UGA
9:00
Keynote: What drives parasite diversity?
Insight from community ecology
Pieter
Johnson
Biology, Univ. of Colorado
9:30
Global distributions of primate malarias
and implications for the evolution of
Plasmodium
Christina
Faust
Princeton Univ.
7
9:45
Host range of RNA viruses predicts
transmission and virulence of human
infections
Liam Brierley Ctr. For Immunity,
Infection & Evol., Univ. of
Edinburgh
10:00 Biogeographical variation in blood parasite Nicholas
coinfections in congeneric island birds: a
Clark
mosaic of parasite-mediated selection?
10:15
Environ. Futures Res.
Inst., Griffith Univ.
10:45 Keynote: Linking macroecological patterns Amy
and microecological processes in multiPedersen
host systems
School of Biol. Sciences,
Univ. of Edinburgh
11:15 The path to host extinction can lead to the
loss of generalist parasites
Max Farrell
Biology, McGill University
11:30 Climatological factors affect the survival
and distribution of ticks in Panama:
Implications for tick-borne disease
transmission
Erin Welsh
Ecol, Evol and Cons. Biol.,
Univ. of Illinois at Urbana
Champaign
11:45am-1:30pm Lunch (on your own, restaurant guide provided on p. 23)
Session 4: Within-host Dynamics and Evolution
Moderator: Andreas Handel, College of Public Health, UGA
Athena Ballroom A-E
The who-to-whom of disease transmission:
Sebastian
Heterogeneity in transmission and its impact
Bonhoeffer
on disease evolution
A human challenge experiment points
towards viral load dynamics and viral
Ashley Sobel
genetics in driving influenza symptoms
Inst. Integr. Biol., ETH
Zurich
2:15
Detailed antigenic dynamics of influenza virus Charles
revealed by Bayesian phylogenetic clustering Cheung
Fred Hutchinson Cancer
Research Center
2:30
Host barriers to cross-species
emergence of rabies virus
1:30
2:00
2:45
Nardus
Mollentze
Biology, Duke Univ.
Inst. for Biodiv, Anim.
Health & Comp. Med.,
Univ. of Glasgow
3:15
Keynote: Detecting an emerging drug
Nicole Mideo Ecol. & Evol. Biol, Univ.
resistance problem in malaria through withinof Toronto
host dynamics
3:45
Innate immunity as a structuring mechanism
Evelyn C
of parasite communities within and between
Rynkiewicz
hosts
Inst. for Evo. Biol., Univ.
of Edinburgh
4:00
Within-host competition and evolution of
resistance in P. falciparum malaria
Mary
Bushman
Pop. Biol, Ecol. & Evol.,
Emory Univ.
4:15
Phylodynamic analysis of hepatitis C virus
drug resistance evolution: the roles of cure
and superinfection of infected cells
Ruian Ke
Los Alamos National
Laboratory
8
5:00
Poster Session II (see pp. 10-19 for a list of posters)
Athena Ballroom F
Drinks and snacks provided in poster session hall
Dinner Banquet / Social Gathering: Classic Center Atrium
7:00-10:00pm
Catered dinner and bar; Live music provided by Darnell Boys
Friday May 29: Symposium at UGA Chapel
9:15am
Welcome and opening remarks
UGA Chapel (North Campus, see map on p.20)
Session 5: Ebola Virus Dynamics and Control
Moderator: Joshua Weitz, School of Biology, Georgia Institute of Technology
9:30
John Drake
Odum School of
Ecology, UGA
10:00 Unidentified carriers of filoviruses in the
wild
Barbara Han
Cary Institute of
Ecosystem Studies
10:15 Keynote: Phylodynamic observations on
the 2014-2015 West African Ebola
outbreak
Trevor Bedford
Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Res. Inst.
10:45 The role of social network clustering in
Ebola virus transmission
Samuel
Scarpino
Omidyar Fellow,
Santa Fe Institute
11:00
Keynote: Ebola cases and health system
demand in Liberia
Pick up box lunches and drinks for hike in front of Chapel; board buses 11:30-11:45am.
12:00 –
4:00
Hike at Sandy Creek Park and Nature Center
Disk golf, kayaks, canoes and paddleboards available to rent
UGA Flinchum’s
Closing Reception / BBQ
Phoenix, Whitehall
4:30Home-style southern cooking and beverages provided
Forest
8:30
Note: Buses will take passengers from Sandy Creek Park directly to dinner location. No
transportation from downtown hotels to the dinner location is provided. Return buses will take
participants back to downtown starting at 7:00pm and running until 9:00pm.
9
LIST OF POSTERS
Posters are organized by poster session and are numbered in order of presenter’s last name.
Wednesday evening poster session (Session I)
#
Presenting author (bold) and co-authors
Title
1
A. Alonso Aguirre (aaguirr3@gmu.edu), Gerardo
Suzán, Gabriel E. García-Peña, Ivan CastroArellano
Larissa Anderson (larissaa@unm.edu)
Understanding zoonotic emerging pathogens
across the landscape with a macro-ecological
approach
The effects of snail population demography and
saturating force of infection on schistosomiasis
transmission dynamics
Estimating the Impact of Cultural Variation on
Epidemic Behavior
Lawsonella clevelandensis gen. nov., sp. nov.,
isolated from human abscesses
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Noha Aziz (aziz9453@vandals.uidaho.edu),
Michelle M. Wiest
Melissa Bell (jqv7@cdc.gov), K. A. Bernard, S. M.
Harrington, T.-A. Tucker, M. Metcalfe, J. R.
McQuiston
Samit Bhattacharyya (szb16@psu.edu), Matthew
Ferrari
Erica Billig (ebillig@upenn.edu), Michelle Ross,
Drew Dolgert, Jason Roy, Michael Levy
Laura Bloomfield (labloom@stanford.edu), Ronan
Arthur, Ashley Hazel, James Holland Jones
Moved to Thursday poster session
Rebecca Borchering (rborchering@ufl.edu), Steve
Bellan, Jason Flynn, Juliet Pulliam, Scott McKinley
Brooke Bozick (bbozick@emory.edu), Vijay
Panjeti, Leslie Real
Emme Bruns (elb5m@virginia.edu), Janis
Antonovics, Michael Hood
Sarah Budischak (sabudischak@gmail.com), KE
Lane-deGraaf, D O'Neal, A Jolles, G Luikart, VO
Ezenwa
Spencer Carran (carran@psu.edu), Matthew
Ferrari
Lilian Silva Catenacci (catenacci@ufpi.edu.br),
Maíra da Silva Almeida, Richard Átila de Sousa,
Kauê Henrique Costa Ribeiro, Karina Rodrigues dos
Santos
Tina L. Cheng (tinalcheng@gmail.com), Amy
Jeung, Joseph Hoyt, Kate E. Langwig, Winifred F.
Frick, A. Marm Kilpatrick
Characterizing transient-risk following herdimmunity level vaccination
A Bayesian Model for Identifying and Predicting
the Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of Urban Insect
Infestations
Contributions of Agricultural Network Structures
to Zoonotic Transmission Potential in western
Uganda
Effects of Resource Density on Encounter Rates
and Disease Outcomes
The effect of commuter-targeted vaccination
strategies on the spread of seasonal influenza
Disease distribution at ecological range-margins:
a comparative study
Host responses to infection shape the divergent
fitness costs of infection.
A phenomenological approach to estimating
measles incidence and outbreak risk
Occurrence of infection by Cryptosporidium spp.
In dogs and cats in Bom Jesus City, Piauí, Brazil
Impacts on hibernating bat sociality by an
emerging infectious disease, White-nose
Syndrome
10
15 Paul Cross (pcross@usgs.gov), Emily Almberg,
Catherine Haase, Adam Munn, Paul Nugent, Olivier
Putzeys, Cheyenne Burnett, Mike Ebinger, Dan
Stahler, Doug Smith
16 Chris Dibble (dibble@uga.edu), Volker H. W.
Rudolf
17 Graziella DiRenzo (gdirenzo@umd.edu), Elise
Zipkin, Evan Grant, Karen Lips
18 Helen Esser (helen.esser@wur.nl), Janet Foley,
Sergio Bermúdez, Nico Blüthgen, Frans Bongers,
Allen Herre, Roland Kays, Yorick Liefting, Jose
Loaiza, Michael Miller, Herbert Prins, Nicole
Stephenson, Patrick Jansen
19 Paige F.B. Ferguson (barlowp@caryinstitute.org),
Rachel Breyta, Ilana Brito, Gael Kurath, Shannon
LaDeau
20 Nicholas Fountain-Jones
(nfountainjones@gmail.com), Meggan Craft
21 Meghan Gallaspy (mdgallas@loyno.edu), Annie
McClure, Adrienne Woods, Carlota Monroy, Patricia
Dorn
22 Allison Gardner (amgardn2@illinois.edu), Brian F
Allan, Ephantus J Muturi
23 Amanda K. Gibson (amakgibs@indiana.edu), Julie
Xu, Jukk Jokela, Curt Lively
24 Erin E. Gorsich (eringorsich@gmail.com), Clint
Leach, Colleen Webb
25 Katelyn Gostic (kategostic@gmail.com), James
Lloyd-Smith, Adam Kucharski
26 Camden D. Gowler (cgowler@umich.edu), Jessica
Nguyen, Kevin Hoang, Jacobus C. de Roode
27 Megan A. Greischar
(megan.greischar@utoronto.ca), Nicole Mideo,
Andrew F. Read, Ottar N. Bjornstad
28 Ashton Griffin (Griffin.ashton@gmail.com), Andrew
Park
29 Mary Halpin (mhalpin2@kent.edu), Helen
Piontkivska
30 Karsten Hempel (hempelkr@math.mcmaster.ca)
Poster retracted
Social and calorie costs of mange infection in the
wolf population of Yellowstone National Park
The ecological and evolutionary effects of
phenotypic variance depend on the relationship
between the mean phenotype and the
environmental optimum
Spatial and temporal disease dynamics of a
Neotropical amphibian community 10 years after
a chytridiomycosis epizootic
Host-tick-pathogen interactions across a wildlife
diversity gradient in Panama
Modeling infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus
(IHNV) transmission pathways in Pacific
salmonids
Relatedness and urban development shape viral
transmission dynamics in bobcats (Lynx rufus) at
a landscape level
Chagas parasite strain TcI predominates in the
main insect vector, Triatoma dimidiata, from
Mexico through Central America
Exploitation of ecological traps for mosquito
control
Do coevolving parasites maintain genetic
variation? A tale of spatial variation in infection,
susceptibility, and sex
Disease dynamics on wildlife contact networks
Natural history, epidemiology and human
behavior shape effectiveness of traveler
screening for emerging infectious diseases
Monarch butterflies vary their medication strategy
based on the level of parasite risk
Inferring transmission investment from within-host
dynamics: are malaria parasites less
sophisticated than we think?
Local Spread of White Pox disease in Acropora
palmata coral is influenced by colony size and
inter-colony distance
No Longer a Neglected Tropical Disease:
Molecular Evolution of Ebola Informed by the
Latest Epidemic
Exploring techniques of fitting a spatial epidemic
model to data: a simulation study
11
31 Jessica Hite (jlhite@indiana.edu), Katie Griebel,
Jessica Hite, Rachel Penczykowski, Marta Shocket,
Spencer Hall
32 Nathan Jacobs (ntjacob@emory.edu), Jessie
Barra, Tracey Lamb
33 Surendra Karki (karki2@illinois.edu), Tavis K.
Anderson, William M. Brown, Tony L. Goldberg,
Gabriel L. Hamer, Uriel D. Kitron, Edward D. Walker,
Marilyn O. Ruiz
34 Aubree Kelly (hrr6@cdc.gov), Melissa E. Bell,
Brian D. Emery, Ben W. Humrighouse, Maureen G.
Metcalfe, John R. McQuiston
35 Neus Latorre-Margalef (nlatorre@uga.edu), Justin
D. Brown, Rebecca L. Poulson, Deborah Carter,
Alinde Fojtik, Monique Franca, David E. Stallknecht
Feeling sick? Get sexy: Parasites alter host
reproductive mode
36 Brian Lazzaro (bplazzaro@cornell.edu), David F.
Duneau, Robin A. Schwenke
Sexual Dimorphism and Costs of Reproduction in
the Drosophila immune system
37 Margie D. Lee (mdlee@uga.edu), Tiffany Kwan,
Caner Kazanci, John Maurer
Genes, pathways, and resource allocation:
Modeling microbial communities
The role of innate immunity in apparent
competition between malaria parasites
Landscape features and vector abundance in a
West Nile virus hotspot
A potential novel pathogenic species of
Williamsia
Avian Influenza within-host reinfections dynamics:
How is subtype diversity maintained in mallard
ducks?
38 Ana V. Longo (avl7@cornell.edu), Kelly R. Zamudio Spatial and temporal environmental controls of
skin microbial communities in a Neotropical frog
persisting with chytridiomycosis
39 Andrew J. MacDonald
Risk of exposure to the Lyme disease vector,
(andrew.macdonald@lifesci.ucsb.edu), Cheryl J.
Ixodes pacificus, in southern California
Briggs
40 Katherine M Marchetto (kmm388@cornell.edu),
Mutualistic bacteria lead to asymmetric
Alison G Power
competition between two viral pathogens
41 Micaela Martinez-Bakker (bakkerma@umich.edu),
Aaron King, Pejman Rohani
Using Polio Vaccine Roll-outs in the US and
USSR to Infer Vaccine Efficacy
42 Clifton D. McKee (clifton.mckee@gmail.com), Ying
Bai, Nels G. Johnson, Cara E. Brook, Ivan Kuzmin,
Lynn M. Osikowicz, Alison J. Peel, Richard Suu-Ire,
Andrew A. Cunningham, James L. N. Wood,
Michael Y. Kosoy, Colleen T. Webb, David T. S.
Hayman
43 Lillian Moller-Jacobs (llm233@psu.edu), Courtney
C. Murdock, Greg R. Jacobs, Matthew B. Thomas
Phylogeography of Bartonella bacteria in Eidolon
spp. fruit bats across Africa
44 Sean M. Moore (smoore62@jhu.edu), Andrew
Azman, Justin Lessler
45 Riley Mummah (rom5173@psu.edu), Björnstad O,
Ferrari M, Shea K
Larval diet alters the length of malaria parasite
incubation time in adult mosquitoes, significantly
impacting accuracy of disease transmission
predictions
Understanding the distribution of cholera burden
and risk in Africa: spatial modeling to guide
prevention and control efforts
Value of Information Analysis of Competing Ebola
Models
12
46 Maya Nadimpalli (mnadim@live.unc.edu), Sarah
Rhodes, Marc Serre, Christopher Heaney, Jill
Stewart
47 Calistus N. Ngonghala
(Calistus_Ngonghala@hms.harvard.edu), Giulio De
Leo, Mercedes Pascual, Andrew Dobson, Donald C.
Keenan, Matthew H. Bonds
48 Jo Ohm (jo.ohm@psu.edu), Teeple, J., Nelson, W.,
Read, A.F. , Thomas, M.B ., Cator, L.J.
49 Sarah H. Olson (solson@wcs.org), Corey M.
Benedum, Sumiko R. Mekaru, Nicholas D. Preston,
Jonna A.K. Mazet, Damien O. Joly
50 Rafaela Pessoa (rpessoa@loyno.edu), Adrienne
Woods, Nicholas de la Rua, Carlota Monroy, Lori
Stevens, Patricia Dorn
51 Jennifer K. Peterson (jenni.peterson@gmail.com),
Andrea L Graham, Andrew P. Dobson, Omar Triana
Chaves
52 Kelly A. Pierce (kelly.pierce@colostate.edu), Jesse
N Weber, Damien Caillaud, Lauren Ancel Meyers
53 Laura W. Pomeroy (pomeroy.26@osu.edu),
Rebecca Garabed
54 William J.M. Probert (wjp11@psu.edu), Matthew J.
Ferrari, Christopher J. Fonnesbeck, Michael C.
Runge, Katriona Shea, Michael J.Tildesley
55 Roland Regoes (roland.regoes@env.ethz.ch),
Frederic Bertels, Christine Leemann, Karin J.
Metzner, Roland Regoes
56 Jordan Ruybal (jordanruybal@gmail.com), A.
Marm Kilpatrick, Laura D. Kramer
Exposure to industrial hog operations is
associated with presence of antibioticresistant Staphylococcus aureus in the household
environment
General models for ecological drivers of poverty
Fitness consequences of altered behavior in
immune-challenged mosquitoes
Drivers of emerging infectious diseases: a
framework for digital detection
Is Triatoma dimidiata a Species Complex?
Clarifying Phylogenetic Relationships using two
Mitochrondrial Genes
Life history consequences of infection with
Chagas disease agent Trypanosoma cruzi for its
invertebrate host Rhodnius prolixus
Genetic evidence of differential host use in
Dermacentor variabilis
Multistrain transmission, waning immunity, and
host movement in endemic foot-and-mouth
disease virus transmission
Context matters in disease control
Parallel evolution of HIV-1 in a long-term
evolution experiment
Geographic Variation in the Response of Culex
pipiens Life History Traits to Temperature
57 Sadie J. Ryan (sjryan@ufl.edu), Amy McNally, Leah Changing physiological suitability limits of malaria
R. Johnson, Erin Mordecai, Tal Ben-Horin, Krijn
transmission in Africa under climate change
Paaijmans, Kevin D. Lafferty
58 Loren C. Sackett (loren.sackett@gmail.com),
Taylor E. Callicrate, Robert C. Fleischer
Genomics of resistance to avian malaria in a
Hawaiian honeycreeper
59 Stacy Scholle (stacy.scholle@duke.edu), Katia
Koelle
The role of heritable and extrinsic heterogeneities
of viral transmission rates in shaping viral
phylogenies
Recovery from infection as a selective pressure
for the evolution of migration
Antagonistic coevolution with parasites may
constrain the spread of self-fertilization into
outcrossing host populations
60 Allison K. Shaw (ashaw@umn.edu), Sandra A.
Binning
61 Samuel Slowinski (sslowins@indiana.edu), Levi
Morran, Raymond Parrish II, Eric Cui, Amrita
Bhattacharya, Curtis Lively, Patrick Phillips
13
62 Andrea Springer (aspringer@dpz.eu), Claudia
Fichtel, Sébastien Calvignac-Spencer, Fabian
Leendertz, Peter M. Kappeler
63 Julio Benavides (julio.benavides@glasgow.ac.uk),
William Valderrama, Daniel Streicker (presenting
author)
64 Saki Takahashi (sakit@princeton.edu), Qiaohong
Liao, Thomas P. Van Boeckel, Weijia Xing, Junling
Sun, Victor Y. Hsiao, C. Jessica E. Metcalf, Zhaorui
Chang, Fengfeng Liu, Jing Zhang, Joseph T. Wu,
Benjamin J. Cowling, Gabriel M. Leung, Jeremy J.
Farrar, H. Rogier van Doorn, Bryan T. Grenfell,
Hongjie Yu
65 Bradford P. Taylor (bradfordptaylor@gmail.com),
Jonathan Dushoff, Joshua S Weitz
66 Courtney A. Thomason (couthoma@vt.edu),
Andrea L. Graham, Amy B. Pedersen
67 Tate Tunstall (tatet2@gmail.com), Leah R.
Johnson, Cheryl J. Briggs
Hemoparasite infections in a wild primate: Crossimmunity shapes prevalence patterns
Spatial Expansions and Traveling Waves of
Vampire Bat Rabies in Peru
Hand, foot, and mouth disease in China:
modelling epidemic dynamics of enterovirus
serotypes and implications for vaccination
Process noise and the limits to inferring the basic
reproduction number of an epidemic: application
to Ebola virus disease (EVD)
Mechanisms of Within-host Parasite Community
Interactions
The effect of genetic heterogeneity on R0
68 Robert Unckless (rlu1@cornell.edu), Virginia M.
Howick, Brian P. Lazzaro
Balancing selection and convergent evolution in
an antimicrobial peptide
69 Kimberly VanderWaal (kvw@umn.edu), Eva Enns,
Catalina Picasso, Julio Alvarez, Andres Perez,
Federico Fernandez, Andres Gil, Scott Wells,
Meggan Craft
70 Katharine S. Walter (katharine.walter@yale.edu),
Giovanna Carpi, Adalgisa Caccone, Maria Ana DiukWasser
71 Lauren White (whit1951@umn.edu), Denise
Dearing, James Forester, and Meggan Craft
Modeling transmission dynamics of bovine
tuberculosis in Uruguay using dynamic cattle
movement networks
72 Katherine Worsley-Tonks
(katherine.worsley.tonks@gmail.com), Zach Chillag,
Malavika Rajeev, Stacey Lance, Vanessa Ezenwa
73 Trieste Musial (tmusial@emory.edu),Roman Biek,
Lance Waller, Les Real
Added following program printing
Heterozygosity-fitness correlations are context
dependent in the wild
Within-vector diversity of the Lyme disease
bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi
Comparing empirical contact networks: How
should "contact" be defined?
Reconstructing ecological dynamics with viral
genomic data
14
Thursday evening poster session (Session II)
#
1
Presenting author (bold) and co-authors
O.A. Aleuy (oaleuy@ucalgary.ca), K. Ruckstuhl, N.
Simmons, A. Veitch, S. Kutz
2
Monique Ambrose (moniquea@ucla.edu), Adam
Kucharski, James Lloyd-Smith
Karoun H. Bagamian (kbagamian@ufl.edu),
Richard Rheingans
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Jacob Ball (jball2@ufl.edu), Helena Chapman,
Nathalie Abenoza, Daniela Solis, Alyson Young,
Eric Dumonteil
Douglas G. Barron (douglasgbarron@gmail.com),
Ahmet K. Uysal, Toru Shimizu, Nathan D. BurkettCadena, Lynn B. Martin
Daniel Becker (dbecker@uga.edu), Richard Hall
Lindsay M. Beck-Johnson (L.BeckJohnson@colostate.edu), Tom Lindström, Michael
J. Tildesley, Colleen T. Webb
Rotem Ben-Shachar (rbenshachar@gmail.com),
Katia Koelle
Amrita Bhattacharya (amribhat@indiana.edu),
Farrah Bashey-Visser
Ruthie Birger (rbirger@princeton.edu), Jose
Lourenco, Bryan Grenfell, Oliver Pybus
Philip Birget (philipbirget@gmail.com), Charlotte
Repton, Megan Greischar, Petra Schneider, Sarah
Reece
Michael Buhnerkempe
(michael.buhnerkempe@ucla.edu), Katelyn Gostic,
Miran Park, Prianna Ahsan, James O. Lloyd-Smith
Sarah C. Burgan (sarahburgan@mail.usf.edu),
Stephanie S. Gervasi, Lynn B. Martin
Edwin Antonio Carbajal (edwin.carbajal@nih.gov),
Kyungyoon Kwon, Adriana Paredes, Miguel Marzal,
Cristina Guerra-Giraldez, Hector Hugo Garcia,
Theodore Nash, Siddhartha Mahanty
Ricardo Castillo-Neyra (rcastillo@jhu.edu), Javier
Quintanilla, Alison M. Buttenheim, Valerie PazSoldan, Fernando S. Malaga Chavez, Juan Cornejo
del Carpio, Andy Cataccora Rospigliossi, Corentin
M. Barbu, Cesar Naquira, Michael Z. Levy
Title
Dall’s sheep ewe fitness and offspring sex are
affected by abundance of gastrointestinal
parasites
Inferring the spatial scale of human monkeypox
transmission from epidemiological line list data
Effects of climate variability and population
density on the relationship between undernutrition
and diarrheal diseases in eastern Africa
Medical Education as a Barrier to Chagas
Disease Control in Rural Yucatan
Behavioral and neurological correlates of vector
avoidance strategies
Heterogeneity in patch quality buffers
metapopulations against pathogen impacts
Exploration of ensemble modeling for
epidemiology using a Foot and Mouth Disease
outbreak
Statistical fits of minimal within-host models
provide insights into virological differences
between dengue serotypes
Is bacteriocin production competitor induced?
Modeling within-host HCV lineage patterns: a
mechanistic approach
The effect of the within-host resource
environment on malaria parasite reproductive
strategies
Mapping influenza transmission in the ferret
model to transmission in humans
Cytokines as Mediators of Defense and Drivers of
Variation in Host Competence
Development of a Monoclonal Antibody Capture
ELISA for Detection of Parasite Antigens in
Taenia solium Cysticercosis
Spatio-Temporal Variation in Triatomine
Household Infestation in a City with Urbanized
Chagas Disease
15
16 Lilian Silva Catenacci (catenacci@ufpi.edu.br), De
Vleeschouwer KM; Deem SL; Palmer J; Parker P;
Travassos-da-Rosa ES
Conservation Medicine Program in The Atlantic
Forest of Bahia, Brazil
17 Quentin Caudron (qcaudron@princeton.edu),
Bryan Grenfell
The influence of seasonal drivers on the
predictability of measles dynamics
18 David Champredon
(david.champredon@gmail.com), Jonathan Dushoff
19 Elliott Chiu (elliott.chiu@colostate.edu), Ryan
Mackie, Miles Mckenna, Karen Fox, Sue
VandeWoude
20 Emily Cornelius (ecornelius@wisc.edu), Jennifer
C. Owen, Dusty A. Arsnoe, Mary C. Garvin
21 Katherine Cumnock (kcumnock@stanford.edu),
Brenda Torres, Anne Thomas Tate, David
Schneider
22 Gillian Eastwood (gill2g@hotmail.com), Scott
Weaver, Rosemary Sang
23 Zach Gajewski (gzach93@vt.edu), Daniel Medina,
Jenifer Walke, Matthew Becker, Lisa Belden
24 Nathan Galloway
(nathan.galloway@colostate.edu), Chris Geremia,
Jennifer A Hoeting, N Thompson Hobbs, Michael F
Antolin
25 Romain Garnier (romaing@princeton.edu), Kathryn
A. Watt, Jill G. Pilkington, Josephine M. Pemberton,
Daniel H. Nussey, Andrea L. Graham
26 Stephanie S. Gervasi (steph.gervasi@gmail.com),
Nathan Burkett-Cadena, Thomas R. Unnasch, Lynn
B. Martin
27 Suma Ghosh (sug25@psu.edu), Matthew J.
Ferrari, Ashutosh K. Pathak, Isabella M. Cattadori
28 John R. Giles (gilesjohnr@gmail.com), Peggy Eby,
Alison J Peel, Raina K Plowright, Hamish McCallum
Real-time estimation of key epidemiological
parameters: a critical review
Fluorescence in situ hybridization detection of
endogenous and exogenous feline leukemia in
domestic and wild felids
Leukocyte response to Eastern Equine
Encephalomyelitis Virus in a Wild Passerine Bird
Malarial Infection Dynamics: Can we predict an
infection state transition?
29 Sarah A. Hamer (shamer@cvm.tamu.edu), Emily
B. Cohen, Lisa D. Auckland, Peter P. Marra
30 John Hanley (jhanley@uvm.edu), Lori Stevens,
Carlota Monroy, Dulce Bustamante , Lucia Orantes,
Leslie Morrissey, Sara Cahan, Patricia Dorn, Donna
Rizzo
31 Sarah M. Hatcher (smhatcher@unc.edu), Sarah
Rhodes, Christopher D. Heaney, Jesper Larsen,
Sharon Jiang, Thao Le, Jill Stewart
Investigating the Enzootic Ecology of Arboviruses
in Sylvatic Regions of Kenya
The Effect of Zooplankton Feeding on the
Amphibian Chytrid Fungus
Population Dynamics of Colorado Mule Deer with
Endemic Chronic Wasting Disease
Nutrition and immunity as determinants of
overwinter survival in a wild ruminant population
Vector preferences and host defenses in the West
Nile virus system: A role for avian stress
hormones?
Within-host environment can alter the life-history
traits of parasites in chronic infection
Determining the role of fruit bat population
dynamics in the emergence of Hendra virus in
Australia
Avian migrants facilitate invasions of Neotropical
ticks and tick-borne pathogens into the United
States
A Comparative Study of Feature Selection Using
Logistic Regression and ExSTraCS: Determining
Significant Risk Factors of Triatoma dimidiata
Infestation
Prevalence of methicillin- and multidrug resistant
S. aureus among children living with industrial
hog operation workers in North Carolina
16
32 Zachary C. Holmes (zholmes23@gmail.com),
Maria L. Zambrano, Amanda J. Williams-Newkirk,
Gregory A. Dasch
33 Joseph R. Hoyt (jrhoyt@ucsc.edu), Kate E.
Langwig, Winifred F. Frick, A. Marm Kilpatrick
34 Jaewoon Jeong (j.jeong@griffith.edu.au), Hamish
McCallum, Alison Peel, Craig Smith
Improved Multi-Locus Sequence Typing of the
Ubiquitous Francisella-like Endosymbiont of
Dermacentor Ticks
Sociality and the transmission of white nose
syndrome, an emerging infectious disease of bats
Modelling transmission dynamics of a novel
Alphacoronavirus in an Australian population of
large-footed myotis (Myotis macropus)
35 Pauline L. Kamath (pkamath@usgs.gov), Jeffrey
Genomic assessment of brucellosis transmission
T. Foster, Kevin P. Drees, Christine Quance, Suelee among wildlife and livestock in the Greater
Robbe-Austerman, Neil J. Anderson, P. Ryan
Yellowstone Ecosystem
Clarke, Eric K. Cole, William H. Edwards, Jack C.
Rhyan, John J. Treanor, Rick L. Wallen, Gordon
Luikart, Paul C. Cross
36 RajReni B. Kaul (reni@uga.edu), Abigail L. Smith,
John M. Drake
37 David A. Kennedy (dak30@psu.edu), Patricia A
Dunn, Matt J Jones, Chris Cairns, Rahel Salathe,
Andrew F Read
38 Tony Kovach (tkovach@ucsc.edu), A. Marm
Kilpatrick
39 Kate E. Langwig (klangwig@gmail.com), Joseph R.
Hoyt, Katy L. Parise, Joe Kath, Dan Kirk, Winifred F.
Frick, Jeffrey T. Foster, A. Marm Kilpatrick
40 Ariel Leon (leona@vt.edu), Dana M. Hawley
41 Karen Levy (karen.levy@emory.edu), Nikolay
Braykov, Joseph Eisenberg, Marissa Grossman,
Lixin Zhang, William Cevallos, Karla Vasquez,
Diana Muñoz, Andrés Acevedo, Kara Moser, Carl
Marrs, Betsy Foxman, James Trostle, Gabriel
Trueba
42 Jennifer Malmberg
(jennylea.malmberg@gmail.com), Justin Lee,
Sahaja Templin-Hladky, Ryan M. Troyer, Ryan
Mackie Sue VandeWoude
43 Hamish McCallum (h.mccallum@griffith.edu.au),
Tracey Hollings, Menna Jones, Nick Mooney
44 Amalie McKee (azm200@psu.edu), Matthew J.
Ferrari, Katriona Shea
45 Cricket Gullickson (cgullick@princeton.edu),
Michael Mina (presenting author)
46 Sinead Morris (semorris@princeton.edu), Bryan
Grenfell, Jon Zelner, Frances Gulland, Deborah
Fauquier, Patricia Rosel, Teri Rowles
Experimental Pulse Vaccination System
From dust to data: inferring disease dynamics
from pathogen density in the environment
West Nile virus transmission in wetlands of
Northern California
Invasion dynamics of white-nose syndrome
fungus
Varying Exposure to a Pathogen Alters Disease
Severity and Resistance to Secondary Infection in
a Wild Bird
Environmental Reservoirs Of Antibiotic
Resistance Associated with Small Scale Poultry
Farming in Northwestern Ecuador
Evolutionary and ecological drivers of puma
lentivirus cross-species transmission
Trophic cascades as a result of Tasmanian Devil
facial tumor disease
The effects of coverage of the first and second
scheduled doses of measles vaccine on the
optimal age targets for measles vaccination
Measles as a major driver of all-cause childhood
mortality in Brazil
Partially observed wildlife epidemics: modeling
dolphin morbillivirus in the Northwestern Atlantic
17
47 Sahnzi Chow Moyers (sahnzi@vt.edu), James
Adelman, Damien Farine, Dana Hawley
48 Suzanne M. O'Regan (soregan@nimbios.org),
John E. Vinson, Andrew W. Park
49 Colin Parrish (crp3@cornell.edu), Kurtis Feng, Kai
Huang, Brian Wasik, Eddie Holmes
50 Juliet R.C. Pulliam (pulliam@ufl.edu), Alex Welte,
Steve E Bellan, Anthony G Hitchcock, Jonathan
Dushoff, ICI3D Program Faculty*; * The ICI3D
Program Faculty includes SEB, JD, JRCP, AW,
John W Hargrove, Travis C Porco, James C Scott,
and Brian G Williams
51 Michael A. Robert (marobert@unm.edu), Rebecca
C. Christofferson, Noah J. Silva, Christopher M.
Mores, Helen J. Wearing
52 Dora P. Rosati (rosatidp@mcmaster.ca), Matthew
Woolhouse, Benjamin M. Bolker and David J.D.
Earn
Feeder use predicts both acquisition and
transmission of a contagious pathogen in a North
American songbird
Interspecific contact and competition may affect
the strength and direction of disease-diversity
relationships for directly transmitted
microparasites
Emergence and evolution of H3N8 and H3N2
canine influenza viruses.
Creating a Model World: An active-learning
approach to teaching dynamic modeling to
disease ecology and public health students
Modeling the potential for dengue and
chikungunya outbreaks in the Miami metropolitan
area
Song Popularity as a Contagious Process
53 Carly Rozins (crozins@gmail.com), Troy Day
Large industrial broiler farms can eliminate
Marek's disease by shortening cohort duration
54 Mauricio Seguel (mseguel@uga.edu), F. Muñoz,
A. Keenan, E. Paredes, H. Pavés, R Schlatter, N.
Gottdenker
55 Lori Shapiro (lshapiro@fas.harvard.edu), Timothy
Straub, Mark Gleason, Gwyn Beattie, Roberto
Kolter, Naomi Pierce, Olga Zhaxybayeva
56 Marta Shocket (mshocket@gmail.com), Spencer
Hall
Ecoimmunology of South American fur seal pups
(Arctocephalus australis) with hookworm
(Uncinaria sp.) infection
Rapid evolution of an emerging plant pathogen
57 Zhiyuan Song (zysong@stanford.edu), James
Holland Jones
58 Sarah L. States (sls2238@columbia.edu), Matthew
Phelps, Tanner K. Steeves, Maria A. Diuk-Wasser
59 Christopher Stone (chrismstone@gmail.com),
Nakul Chitnis, Kevin Gross
60 Alexander T. Strauss (atstraus@indiana.edu),
Marta S. Shocket, Jessica L. Hite, David J. Civitello,
Rachel M. Penczykowski, Carla E. Caceres,
Meghan A. Duffy, Spencer R. Hall
Past & current temperature regulate transmission
in a zooplankton-fungus disease system with
seasonal epidemics
Habitat fragmentation may boost disease
transmission among red colobus monkeys by
changing demographic structure
Coinfection in the Lymelight: the Interactions of
Borrelia burgdorferi and Babesia microti in Ixodes
scapularis ticks
How do environmental influences on mosquito
foraging affect the evolution of behavioral
resistance?
Habitat, hosts, and fungus in the field:
Synthesizing hypotheses from the community
ecology of disease
18
61 Amy Sweeny (amy.sweeny@nih.gov), Michael
Grigg, Protozoal Pathogen Discovery Group
Protozoal population shifts across climate
gradients at the Arctic/ Subarctic interface
62 Leiling Tao (ltao@emory.edu), Mark D. Hunter,
Jacobus C. de Roode
Belowground organisms affect interactions
between monarch butterflies and their parasites
by altering host plant nutrition and defense
Interplay between metabolism and immunity
contributes to resistance and tolerance in transgenerationally primed insects
63 Ann T. Tate (annthomastate@gmail.com), A.L.
Graham
64 Madeline Tiee (tieem@ucla.edu), Ryan Harrigan,
Henri Thomassen, Thomas Smith
Investigation into the historical
distribution, prevalence,
and host community of monkeypox virus (MPXV) us
ing Funisciurus museum skin specimens from
Central Africa
65 Kimberly Tsao (kimtsao@aya.yale.edu), Stefan
Sellman, Michael Tildesley, Uno Wennergren,
Colleen Webb
66 Erin Allmann Updyke (erinallmann@gmail.com),
Brian F. Allan
67 Christina Pilar Varian (cpv7@uga.edu), Azael
Saldana, Jose Calzada, Nicole Gottdenker
Improving performance of individual-level
stochastic disease simulations
68 Mafalda Viana (mafalda.viana@glasgow.ac.uk),
Jason Mathiopoulos, Angela Hughes, Hilary
Ranson, Heather Ferguson
69 Andrew Wargo (arwargo@vims.edu), Marc
Lipsitch, Gabriela Gomes, Greg Weins, Tim Leeds,
Gael Kurath
70 Zoemma Warshafsky (ztwarshafsky@vims.edu),
Troy Tuckey, Wolfgang Vogelbein, Rob Latour,
Andrew Wargo
71 Mark Wilber (mqwilber@gmail.com), Cheryl J.
Briggs
72 Allison Williams (aewillia@uga.edu), Katherine
Worsley-Tonks, Vanessa Ezenwa
73 Amy Winter (awinter@princeton.edu), Santanu
Prahamanik, Justin Lessler, Bryan Grenfell, Jess
Metcalf
74 Laura Bloomfield (labloom@stanford.edu), Ronan
Arthur, Ashley Hazel, James Holland Jones
Listed under Wednesday session (#7) in printed
program.
A preliminary eco-epidemiological survey of
Chagas disease in Panama
Influences of food web dynamics on multi-host
vector-borne diseases: Using Chagas disease as
a model system
Sub-lethal effects of insecticides: consequences
for malaria vector control
In vivo quantification of vaccine protection
heterogeneity
Impact of Anguillicoloides crassus on
Chesapeake Bay American Eels (Anguilla
rostrata)
A top-down approach for describing aggregation
in host-parasite systems: are aggregating
mechanisms necessary?
Variability in individual social relationships:
exploring causes and consequences
Rubella Vaccination in India: Identifying broad
consequences of vaccination introduction, key
knowledge gaps, and recommendations for
addressing them
Contributions of Agricultural Network Structures to
Zoonotic Transmission Potential in western
Uganda
19
HIKE – FRIDAY MAY 29, 2015
The annual hike will be held at Sandy Creek
Park, a popular choice for outdoor leisure
located very close to Athens.
Buses will pick up hike participants by 11:45am from the
UGA campus (see map to right). Return buses will arrive
around 4pm; one of the buses will return participants to
the Classic Center, and the other buses will drive to
Whitehall Forest for the closing BBQ.
Participants planning to attend closing BBQ should take the
bus from Sandy Creek to the BBQ site; there is no
transportation provided from downtown to BBQ.
Options at Sandy Creek Park:
Lakeside Trail: This trail follows the shore of Lake
Chapman, including the new Ellen R. Jordan bridge over
Sandy Creek. Hikers may return to their origin by
following the paved roadways back. This trail is of
moderate difficulty and takes approximately 3 hours to
complete. White blazes. Trail-heads: The first trailhead is at
the boat ramp parking lot located off Beech Tree Drive. A
second trailhead is located off Campsite Drive on the left
near the dam, park in the parking lot above and walk down
to meet the trail-head.
Cook's Trail: This greenway trail connects Sandy Creek
Park with Sandy Creek Nature Center, and runs creek-side
through woodlands and wetlands for over four miles (one
way; not a loop). The trail is mostly flat and good for
birdwatching. Return transportation from the Sandy Creek
Nature Center is not provided. If you choose to be dropped
off at the nature center, you MUST walk the trail to Sandy
Creek Park to catch the return buses.
Other activities – boats and disc golf: Too hot to hike in the
Georgia heat? Hang out in the pavilion and take a dip at the
beach. Boats (canoes, kayaks, and stand-up-paddleboards) also
will be available for rental. Rates are $5/hour for the first hour,
and $2/hour for subsequent hours. Sandy Creek also has a disc
golf course (extra fee).
See the following page for a map of Sandy Creek park trails
and important EEID meeting points.
20
21
VENUE
Most conference activities will take place at the Classic Center on Thomas St in
downtown Athens. Parking at the main Classic Center deck costs $1/hour up to a
maximum of $6 per visit.
The Firehall at the main entrance on Thomas Street is our venue for the Tuesday
evening welcome reception. Talks on Wednesday and Thursday will take place in the
Athena Ballroom, A-E, with the Poster Sessions in Athena Ballroom F. The Thursday
night banquet takes place in the Classic Center Atrium. These three venues are
outlined by thick rectangles in the map below.
22
DINING AROUND ATHENS
Athens is known for its rich offering of restaurants and bars, most locally owned and
inexpensive. The greatest concentration of restaurants and bars is found north of the
University between Broad and Prince Avenues. Five Points, at the intersection of Lumpkin
and Milledge Avenues, offers some excellent restaurants as well. Normaltown, west from
downtown on Prince, is an up-and-coming neighborhood with some great places to eat and
drink.
Lunch – arranged by distance from conference venue
Closest to the Classic Center:
Athens Bagel Company – A great option for bagels and sandwiches at breakfast or lunch.
Downtown on Jackson between Clayton and Washington. <$8
Mellow Mushroom – Located downtown, this pizzeria offers a wide-range of fun and
delcious toppings. Calzones and light snacks (and beer) are also available. Plenty of veggie
options! Downtown at 320 E. Clayton St. <$8
Barbaritos – With four Barbaritos throughout Athens, this local burrito joint is an Athens
favorite. The ingredients are fresh and tofu is available for vegetarians. Downtown at 259
Clayton St. (or in Five Points at 1739 S. Lumpkin St.). Lunch < $8.
Athens Wok – Shockingly good food for a restaurant with mixed Asian cuisines (Thai,
Japanese, and Chinese). Directly across from the conference venue on Clayton St., this will
make a quick and easy stop. Inexpensive lunch specials available, and everything can be
made vegetarian. <$8
Athens Sushi Bar Utage – Excellent sushi and traditional Japanese fare that is really
affordable. Downtown at 440 Clayton, near N. Thomas intersection. Lunch ~ $10.
A short (<10 minute) walk from the Classic Center:
The Rooftop at the Georgia Theater – Get a breath of fresh air atop one of the most
famous music venues in Athens. The menu is short but offers some great options for meateaters and vegetarians. Downtown at 215 N. Lumpkin St. ~$10
Ted’s Most Best – Excellent pizza and salads, with a great beer and wine selection. Ted’s
has a great outdoor seating area with a bocce court that’s most often used as a sandbox by
the toddler set, making this a great place for families with small children. But plenty of
grown-ups without children frequent Ted’s too! Downtown at 254 West Washington St.
~$10
Pouch – A brand new restaurant with a selection of inventive savory pies from around the
world. Pies cost around $5 and are plenty filling, especially with a side and a beer. Also
great for a late-night snack. Downtown at 151 E Broad St. ~$10
Yummy Pho – Delicious Vietnamese noodle bowls and Asian fare. Downtown at 167 E.
Broad St. ~$10
Taste of India –Good, inexpensive, gut bust’n potential [may sleep through afternoon
talks]. Easy access downtown at the intersection of Lumpkin and Broad. ~$10.
23
A short drive from the Classic Center:
Cali N Titos – Great Cuban and Mexican food in the Five Points area (5 minutes south of
downtown). Sandwiches, tacos, empanadas, etc… Seating inside and out. 1427 Lumpkin
Avenue. Lunch <$8 CASH ONLY!
Earth Fare – A grocery store with fresh and healthy options for the health-minded
shoppers. There is a buffet for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. In Five Points at 1689 S
Lumpkin St. ~$10
Hi-Lo – Very tasty hot dogs and sandwiches, with veggie alternatives for nearly every dish.
A great rotating menu of beers. ~$8. In Normaltown neighborhood (10 minutes west of
downtown), at 1354 Prince Ave.
Dinner (many of these suggestions are also great for lunch!)
$
The Grit – Athens’s best known vegetarian café. Great offering for all (non-vegetarians
love it, too!) and affordable. Best cakes in town…hands down. North end of downtown at
199 Prince Avenue. Dinner ~$15.
Clocked – How good do you have to be to make a great burger or fish sandwich, but be
best known for tater tots and macaroni and cheese? Retro atmosphere, limited seating.
Downtown at 259 Washington St. Dinner <$10.
Transmetropolitan – Very good pizzas, pastas and sandwiches. Great salads, too. Very
affordable. Great place to go Dutch because you pay first, sit and eat second. Bar upstairs!
Downtown at 145 Clayton, Dinner ~$10.
Thai Spoon – This eatery has a large menu with many, many delicious options (including
over 20 meat-free meals). Great Thai desserts. Overall, not too pricey. Located Downtown
at 145 North Lumpkin. Dinner ~$10-15.
Tlaloc El Mexicano – Authentic Mexican and Salvadoran fare at a great price, with very
friendly service and always a crowd. Recommended by Athens’s own celebrity chef Hugh
Acheson of Five & Ten fame. 1225 N Chase St. Dinner ~$10.
$$
Seabear Oyster Bar – A new seafood restaurant led by some of the best chefs in Athens.
Great happy hour food and beverage, with hot and cold seafood entrees and small plates.
Dinner ~$15.
Copper Creek – Local microbrewery and pub. Beers are solid, food is too. Traditional pub
fare. Can get a bison burger! If you’re in town on Tuesday, be sure to stop by for $2
Tuesday pints. Downtown at 140 Washington St. Entrees $8-$12.
Last Resort Grill – An Athens classic; great for lunch or dinner. Casual but a tad more
upscale at night. Dinner entrees $12-$20. Downtown at 174 Clayton Avenue.
Square One – Athens' only Florida/Caribbean style fresh seafood restaurant. Selections
include a raw bar, steamed starters, land fare and a wide range of seafood seared,
blackened, sauteed or fried. Veggie plate and salads also served. Downtown, next to the
convention center on Thomas Street.
24
$$$
The National – Delicious food with many Mediterranean-themed dishes. Prices are slightly
lower than Five and Ten. Located in downtown on W. Hancock Ave near intersection with
Hull. Dinner entrees $20-30. Also great (and more affordable) for lunch!
The Branded Butcher - A local restaurant focused on local and organic produce, pasture
raised meats, and the art of charcuterie. Despite their name, they have some great
vegetarian options! Open for dinner only. Located at 225 North Lumpkin St. downtown.
Entrees $14-30.
East-West Bistro – Upscale take on classic American and Asian fare. Nice dining
atmosphere. Downtown at 351 Broad Street. Dinner entrees $9-30.
Five & Ten – Arguably the best restaurant in Athens. It will cost you, but you’ll never
regret it. Located in Five Points at 1073 S Milledge Ave. Dinner entrees $16-35.
Coffee Shops
Walkers Coffee and Pub – Coffee shop by day, bar by night. Great local venue for coffee,
pastries, sandwiches, beer, wine, or liquor. Conveniently located Downtown on 128 College
Ave.
Jittery Joes (Five Points and Downtown) – Get your daily dose of locally roasted and
brewed Joe. Lots of delicious options to choose from. In Five Points at 1210 S. Milledge Ave
and downtown at 297 E. Broad St.
Two Story Coffeehouse – This relatively new coffeehouse has been a huge hit since its
doors opened in November 2009. As the name suggests, this is an old two-story house that
has been renovated into a coffee shop. It has great outdoor and indoor seating with several
cozy rooms to choose from. Two Story offers a great selection of specialty coffees, teas,
pastries, and gelato! Located in Five Points at 1680 Lumpkin St.
Hendershots – Hendershots is more than a coffee shop – they’re also a music venue with a
full bar and they serve lunch and dinner too – but they have great coffee and they’re open
early. It’s usually packed by 8 AM. Located in the Bottleworks at 237 Prince Ave.
Ike & Jane – This bakery and coffee shop serves breakfast and lunch every day, and
features amazing cupcakes and specialty donuts – check out the red velvet. Located in
Normaltown at 1307 Prince Ave.
Bars
Downtown:
The Globe – This English pub-style bar offers a wide range of drinks (80 beers – including
13 on tap, 66 wines, and 38 single malts). Great indoor seating with an upstairs loft for
extra space. Downtown at 199 N. Lumpkin St.
Trappeze – For folks who like beer, Trappeze is the place to go! This bar has 36 taps and
240 types of bottled beer. There is a pub-style menu with veggie options and delicious fries.
Located Downtown at 269 W. Washington St.
Manhattan – This dimly-lit townie bar provides a low-key and charming atmosphere.
Several beer and wine options, an extensive cocktail menu, and free popcorn. What more
could you ask for? Downtown at 337 N. Hull St.
25
Little Kings Shuffle Club – A graduate student favorite for after-hours activities. Little
Kings offers comfortable seating both indoors and out, great drinks, and free bar snacks
(gummy bears!). It is common for Little Kings to host bands or DJs – or even screen films.
Also – there’s a cornhole setup outside on the patio. Downtown on 223 W. Hancock Ave.
Copper Creek - Athens’s very own microbrewery. Good pub food (with veggie options) and
great home-made beer. There are domestic and import beers in addition to the in-house
brews. If you are in town for the workshop – be sure to stop by for $2 Tuesday.
Allgood Lounge – A straightforward bar with good beer selection and pool tables upstairs.
256 E. Clayton St.
Normaltown:
Normal Bar – This cozy local bar has outdoor seating, a dart board, and a nice selection of
beers, wines, and cocktails. You can also order pizza by the slice from the co-owned
Automatic Pizza next door. 1365 Prince Ave.
Hi-Lo – A great neighborhood bar with a rotating menu of excellent beers. 354 Prince Ave.
The Old Pal – Delicious, seasonal, high-falutin’ cocktails. Pricey by Athens standards but
Five Points:
The Royal Peasant – English pub with a small outdoor patio. They have a great beer
selection and serve lunch and dinner daily. Also a great place to catch a football, aka soccer,
match on the telly. 1675 S. Lumpkin St.
Other spots for Athens nightlife
Creature Comforts Brewery – Technically not a bar, but Athens’ newest microbrewery is
getting rave reviews nationally and is open for tours and tastings (~6 beers offered). Entry
costs $12 and gets you your own glass to take home and 6 tickets for generously-poured
beer samples. 271 W. Hancock Ave. Open Tuesday-Friday from 5-8 pm.
Go Bar – A fun and eclectic place to meet up for late-night dancing and/or karaoke.
Outdoor seating with an intimate indoor dance floor. The bar offers summery cocktails for
beating the Athens heat. Downtown at 195 Prince Ave.
Cine – This bar/café/cinema shows independent films while providing a wonderfully artsy
atmosphere. Cocktails, coffee drinks, and snacks are all allowed in the theatre – making an
overall excellent movie-going experience. Look for movie times at
http://www.athenscine.com/intro.php. Located Downtown on 243 W. Hancock Ave.
40 Watt Club – This small venue is a wonderful spot to check out the local Athens music
scene (as well as national bands and singers that commonly pass through). Nice bar inside
and plenty of space for dance parties. Located Downtown at 285 W. Washington St.
Flicker Theatre and Bar –This artsy bar is a townie favorite, and patrons can enjoy free
popcorn with their drinks while enjoying a movie or live music performance. Downtown at
263 W. Washington St.
Georgia Theatre – Primarily a music venue, the Georgia Theatre’s rooftop restaurant and
bar, operated by The Branded Butcher, offers one of the best views in Athens. The Rooftop
is open for lunch too. 215 North Lumpkin St. downtown.
26
MAPS & GETTING AROUND
The Bus (Athens Transit bus system): http://athenstransit.com/
 Adult fare is $1.60 one way with one free transfer
UGA Campus Transit: http://transit.uga.edu/Intersession
 Free, no ID required
 Will be running Intersession Schedule during the EEID meeting: check link above for
route information
UberX taxi service operates in Athens. Typical taxis are fairly unreliable and not strongly
recommended, but two options to call for pickup are United Taxi (706-549-0808) or Bulldog
Limousine (706-613-5206).
Map of downtown Athens, with conference venues and selected hotels as indicated:
27
LIST OF 2015 EEID CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS
Name
Institutional Affiliation
Email address
Henry Adams
hankcrawdadams@gmail.com
Alonso Aguirre
George Mason University
aaguirr3@gmu.edu
O. Alejandro Aleuy
University of Calgary
oaleuy@ucalgary.ca
Kathleen Alexander
Virginia Tech
kathyalx@vt.edu
Laura Alexander
lalex@uga.edu
Cristina Almeida
mcmarfil@hotmail.com
Karen Alroy
National Science Foundation
kalroy01@gmail.com
Sonia Altizer
saltizer@uga.edu
Monique Ambrose
University of California, Los Angeles
moniquea@ucla.edu
Caroline Amoroso
Duke University
cr199@duke.edu
Larissa Anderson
University of New Mexico
larissaa@unm.edu
Janis Antonovics
University of Virginia
ja8n@virginia.edu
Nimalan Arinaminpathy
Imperial College London
nim.pathy@imperial.ac.uk
Ronan Arthur
Stanford University
rarthur@stanford.edu
Zain Aryanpure
Ben Ashby
University of Exeter
ben.ashby@gmail.com
Noha Aziz
University of Idaho
aziz9453@vandals.uidaho.edu
Karoun Bagamian
University of Florida
kbagamian@ufl.edu
Karen Bailey
k.bailey@uga.edu
Laurie Baker
University of Glasgow
l.baker.2@research.gla.ac.uk
Kevin Bakker
University of Michigan
bakkerke@umich.edu
Jacob Ball
jball2@ufl.edu
Bryan Ballif
University of Vermont
bballif@uvm.edu
Seth Barribeau
East Carolina University
barribeaus14@ecu.edu
Paola Barriga
paobarriga@gmail.com
Douglas Barron
University of South Florida
douglasgbarron@gmail.com
Sydney Barsko
Lewis Bartlett
l.bartlett@exeter.ac.uk
Lindsay Beck-Johnson
Colorado State University
L.Beck-Johnson@colostate.edu
Daniel Becker
dbecker@uga.edu
Alexander Becker
Princeton University
bpenick@princeton.edu
Cassidy Becker
cassidyb@uga.edu
Melissa Bell
jqv7@cdc.gov
Rotem Ben-Shachar
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
Duke University
Ana Isabel Bento
anisabelbento@gmail.com
Meghan Bentz
mbentz314@ufl.edu
Sofia Bertoloni Meli
Nita Bharti
Penn State University
nita@psu.edu
Amrita Bhattacharya
Indiana University Bloomington
amribhat@indiana.edu
Samit Bhattacharyya
bhattacharyya.samit@gmail.com
rbenshachar@gmail.com
28
Erica Billig
University of Pennsylvania
ebillig@mail.med.upenn.edu
Ruthie Birger
rbirger@princeton.edu
Philip Birget
University of Edinburgh
philipbirget@gmail.com
Ottar Bjornstad
onb1@psu.edu
Gabriela Blohm
gblohm@ufl.edu
Laura Bloomfield
Stanford University
labloom@stanford.edu
Michael Boots
m.boots@exeter.ac.uk
Rebecca Borchering
rborchering@ufl.edu
Brooke Borgert
bab@ufl.edu
Sarah Bowden
sarah@drakeresearchlab.com
Brooke Bozick
Emory University
bbozick@emory.edu
Angela Brennan
Montana State University
angie_brennan@hotmail.com
Toby Brett
tsbrett@umich.edu
Rachel Breyta
University of Washington, US
Geological Survey
rbjmax@uw.edu
briggs@lifesci.ucsb.edu
Berry Brosi
University of California, Santa
Barbara
Emory University
Charles Brower
BCG
charlie.brower@gmail.com
Leone Brown
leone.m.brown@gmail.com
Emme Bruns
University of Virginia
elb5m@virginia.edu
Sarah Budischak
sabudischak@gmail.com
Michael Buhnerkempe
University of California, Los Angeles
michael.buhnerkempe@ucla.edu
Ian Buller
Emory University
ibuller@emory.edu
Sarah Burgan
sarahburgan@mail.usf.edu
Annabelle Burnum
alburnum@uga.edu
Mary Bushman
Emory University
bushmanmary@gmail.com
Sara Cahan
scahan@uvm.edu
Lexi Calderon
Edwin Carbajal
noexa17@gmail.com
Spencer Carran
Nat'l Institute of Allergies and
Infectious Diseases
Pennsylvania State University
Salvador Castellanos
Universidad de San Carlos
salva.anto779@gmail.com
Ricardo Castillo-Neyra
rcastillo@jhu.edu
Lilian Catenacci
Evandro Chagas Institute
catenacci@ufpi.edu.br
Isabella Cattadori
The Pennsylvania State University
imc3@psu.edu
Quentin Caudron
qcaudron@princeton.edu
David Champredon
McMaster University
david.champredon@gmail.com
Tina Cheng
University of California, Santa Cruz
tinazilla@gmail.com
Charles Y K Cheung
ycheung@fhcrc.org
Elliott Chiu
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
Center
Gerardo Chowell
Georgia State University
gchowell@gsu.edu
Carrie Cizauskas
cizauskas@gmail.com
Liam Brierley
Cherie Briggs
l.brierley@sms.ed.ac.uk
bbrosi@emory.edu
carran@psu
elliott.chiu@colostate.edu
29
Nicholas Clark
nicholas.j.clark1214@gmail.com
Dan Colley
Griffith University, Queesnland,
Australia
Emily Cornelius
University of Wisconsin-Madison
ecornelius@wisc.edu
Meggan Craft
University of Minnesota
craft@umn.edu
Mick Crawley
Imperial College London
m.crawley@imperial.ac.uk
Justin Critchlow
jtc5120@psu.edu
Paul Cross
US Geological Survey
pcross@usgs.gov
Katherine Cumnock
Stanford University
kcumnock@stanford.edu
Tad Dallas
tdallas@uga.edu
Troy Day
Queen's University
tday@mast.queensu.ca
Jaap De Roode
Emory University
jderood@emory.edu
Andre Dhondt
Cornell University
aad4@cornell.edu
Chris Dibble
dibble@uga.edu
Graziella Direnzo
University of Maryland
gdirenzo@umd.edu
Maria Diuk-Wasser
Columbia University
mariadiuk@yahoo.com
Andy Dobson
dobson@princeton.edu
Matthieu Domenech De
Celles
Patricia Dorn
matthieu.domenech@gmail.com
Loyola University New Orleans
dorn@loyno.edu
John Drake
jdrake@uga.edu
Jonathan Dushoff
McMaster University
dushoff@mcmaster.ca
David Earn
McMaster University
earn@math.mcmaster.ca
Gillian Eastwood
University of Texas Medical Branch
gill2g@hotmail.com
Ceyhun Eksin
Georgia Tech University
ceksin@seas.upenn.edu
Bret Elderd
Louisiana State University
elderd@lsu.edu
Helen Esser
helen.esser@wur.nl
Veronique Etienne
Wageningen University, the
Netherlands
Michelle Evans
mvevans89@gmail.com
Vanessa Ezenwa
vezenwa@uga.edu
Max Farrell
McGill University
maxwellfarrell@gmail.com
Christina Faust
cfaust@princeton.edu
Andy Fenton
University of Liverpool
a.fenton@liverpool.ac.uk
Paige Ferguson
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies
barlowp@caryinstitute.org
Adam Ferguson
Smithsonian Institution
adamwferguson@gmail.com
Matthew Ferrari
Penn State
mferrari@psu.edu
Nicholas Fountain-Jones
nfountainjones@gmail.com
David Friedman
davida.friedman5@gmail.com
Kristina Frogoso
Victoria Frost
Winthrop University
frostv@winthrop.edu
Zach Gajewski
Virginia Tech
gzach93@vt.edu
Meghan Gallaspy
mdgallas@loyno.edu
Nathan Galloway
nathan.galloway@colostate.edu
Andres Garchitorena
andres.garchitorena@gmail.com
dcolley@uga.edu
vetienne@ufl.edu
30
Allison Gardner
amgardn2@illinois.edu
Romain Garnier
University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Alyssa Gehman
gehmana@uga.edu
Stephanie Gervasi
steph.gervasi@gmail.com
Ria Ghai
riaghai@uga.edu
Suma Ghosh
sug25@psu.edu
Amanda Gibson
Indiana University
amakgibs@indiana.edu
John Giles
Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia
gilesjohnr@gmail.com
Thomas Gillespie
thomas.gillespie@emory.edu
Jasmine Gipson
Emory University & Rollins School of
Public Health
Katey Glunt
Penn State
kdg149@psu.edu
Erin Gorsich
eringorsich@gmail.com
Katie Gostic
UCLA
kgostic@ucla.edu
Nicole Gottdenker
gottdenk@gmail.com
Camden Gowler
cgowler@umich.edu
Andrea Graham
algraham@princeton.edu
Megan Greischar
University of Toronto
megan.greischar@utoronto.ca
Bryan Grenfell
Ashton Griffin
grenfell@princeton.edu
agrif780@uga.edu
Kevin Gross
North Carolina State Univ
krgross@ncsu.edu
Marissa Grossman
Emory University
mgross5@emory.edu
Christian Gunning
NCSU
icos.atropa@gmail.com
Cylita Elizabeth Guy
cylita.guy@mail.utoronto.ca
Richard Hall
rjhall@uga.edu
Mary Halpin
Kent State University
mhalpin2@kent.edu
Sarah Hamer
Texas A&M Univeristy
shamer@cvm.tamu.edu
Barbara Han
hanb@caryinstitute.org
Rachel Hanauer
Indiana University
rhanauer@indiana.edu
Andreas Handel
andreas.handel@gmail.com
John Hanley
jhanley@uvm.edu
Carlie Harding
cjh5267@psu.edu
Laura Harrington
Cornell University
lch27@cornell.edu
Erica Harris
Emory University
harriserica60@gmail.com
Eric Harvill
Penn State
harvill@psu.edu
Sarah Hatcher
smhatcher@unc.edu
Matthew Heard
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill
Winthrop University
Sarah Helman
UCLA
sarahkh@ucla.edu
Karsten Hempel
McMaster University
karsten.hempel@gmail.com
Sonia Hernandez
shernz@uga.edu
Jessica Hite
Indiana University
jlhite@indiana.edu
Zachary Holmes
Prevention
zholmes23@gmail.com
romaing@princeton.edu
heard.m@gmail.com
31
Tyla Holsomback
Texas Tech University
tyla.holsomback@ttu.edu
Robert Hood
The University of Georgia
rbh86316@uga.edu
Meghan Howard
NCSU
mehowar3@ncsu.edu
Joseph Hoyt
jrhoyt@ucsc.edu
Peter Hudson
Penn State
pjh18@psu.edu
Paul Hurtado
University of Nevada, Reno
phurtado@unr.edu
Nathan Jacobs
Emory University
ntjacob@emory.edu
Jaewoon Jeong
Griffith University
jaewoon.jeong@griffithuni.edu.au
James Jones
Stanford University
jhj1@stanford.edu
Taylor Joseph
Silvia Justi
silvinhajusti@gmail.com
Pauline Kamath
U.S. Geological Survey
pkamath@usgs.gov
Surendra Karki
karki2@illinois.edu
Rajreni Kaul
University of Illinois, Urbana
Champaign
Ruian Ke
Los Alamos National Laboratory
rke@lanl.gov
Aubree Kelly
hrr6@cdc.gov
David Kennedy
Prevention
Penn State
Carolyn Keogh
ckeogh@uga.edu
A. Marm Kilpatrick
akilpatr@ucsc.edu
Aaron King
kingaa@umich.edu
Katia Koelle
Duke University
katia.koelle@duke.edu
Tony Kovach
University of California Santa Cruz
tkovach@ucsc.edu
Andrew Kramer
kramera3@uga.edu
Duncan Krause
dkrause@uga.edu
Shannon Ladeau
ladeaus@caryinstitute.org
Kate Langwig
University of California Santa Cruz
klangwig@gmail.com
Neus Latorre-Margalef
The University of Georgia
nlatorre@uga.edu
Brian Lazzaro
Cornell University
bplazzaro@cornell.edu
Margie D. Lee
mdlee@uga.edu
Ariel Leon
Virginia Tech
leona@vt.edu
Michael Levy
mzlevy@mail.med.upenn.edu
Karen Levy
Emory University, Rollins School of
Public Health
karen.levy@emory.edu
Raquel Asuncian Lima
Cordan
Evans Lodge
reni@uga.edu
dkenned1@gmail.com
raqueasu7@gmail.com
Ana V. Longo
Cornell University
avl7@cornell.edu
Angela Luis
University of Montana
angela.d.luis@gmail.com
Andrea Lund
Emory University
andrea.lund@emory.edu
Penelope Lynch
pennymath@lynch-fm.demon.co.uk
Andrew Macdonald
andrew.macdonald@lifesci.ucsb.edu
Felicia Magpantay
Barbara
Ayesha Mahmud
mahmud@princeton.edu
felicigm@umich.edu
32
Jennifer Malmberg
jennylea.malmberg@gmail.com
Katherine Marchetto
Cornell University
kmm388@cornell.edu
Lynn Martin
lbmartin@usf.edu
Micaela Martinez-Bakker
bakkerma@umich.edu
Hamish Mccallum
Griffith University
h.mccallum@griffith.edu.au
Taylor Mcclanahan
Alexa Mckay
afritz@uga.edu
Amalie Mckee
the Pennsylvania State University
azm200@psu.edu
Clifton Mckee
clifton.mckee@colostate.edu
Joseph Mcmillan
Emory University
jrmcmil@emory.edu
C. Jessica E. Metcalf
cmetcalf@princeton.edu
Michael Mina
Emory
michael.j.mina@gmail.com
Amanda Minter
University of Liverpool
a.minter@liverpool.ac.uk
Charles Mitchell
cemitch73@yahoo.com
Nardus Mollentze
Hill
Lillian Moller-Jacobs
llm233@psu.edu
Carlota Monroy
Universidad de San Carlos
mcarlotamonroy@gmail.com
Sean Moore
smoore62@jhu.edu
Erin Mordecai
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of
Public Health
Stanford
Levi Morran
Emory University
levi.morran@emory.edu
Sinead Morris
semorris@princeton.edu
Sahnzi Moyers
Virginia Tech
sahnzi@vt.edu
Riley Mummah
rom5173@psu.edu
Claudia Munoz-Zanzi
munozzan@umn.edu
Courtney Murdock
cmurdock@uga.edu
Trieste Musial
Emory University
tmusial@emory.edu
Maya Nadimpalli
mnadim@live.unc.edu
Calistus Ngonghala
Hill
Navideh Noori
Auburn University
nzn0004@auburn.edu
Nicole Nova
Duke University
nicole.nova@duke.edu
Charles Nunn
Duke
Clnunn@duke.edu
Kayleigh O'Keeffe
UNC-Chapel Hill
kokeeffe@live.unc.edu
Suzanne O'Regan
University of Tennessee
soregan@nimbios.org
Tim O'Sullivan
Emory University
tosulli@emory.edu
Jo Ohm
jo.ohm@psu.edu
Sarah Olson
Wildlife Conservation Society
solson@wcs.org
Lucia Orantes
lorantes@uvm.edu
Irena Papst
McMaster University
papsti@math.mcmaster.ca
Andrew Park
awpark@uga.edu
Patricia Parker
University of Missouri - St. louis
pparker@umsl.edu
Colin Parrish
Cornell University
crp3@cornell.edu
Carl Pearson
blank101@gmail.com
nmollentze.1@research.gla.ac.uk
emordeca@stanford.edu
Calistus_Ngonghala@hms.harvard.edu
33
Amy Pedersen
amy.pedersen@
Mckenna Penley
Emory
mpenley@emory.edu
Rafaela Pessoa
rpessoa@loyno.edu
Jennifer Peterson
jenni.peterson@gmail.com
Kelly Pierce
kelly.pierce@colostate.edu
Raina Plowright
Montana State University
rplowright@gmail.com
Laura Pollitt
laura.pollitt@gmail.com
Laura Pomeroy
The Ohio State University
pomeroy.26@osu.edu
Sunny Power
Cornell University
agp4@cornell.edu
Joaquin Prada
joaquin.prada@princeton.edu
Katherine Prager
UCLA
kcprager@ucla.edu
William Probert
wjp11@psu.edu
Juliet Pulliam
Emerging Pathogens Institute
pulliam@ufl.edu
Fidisoa Rasambainarivo
University of Missouri Saint Louis
ftrz98@umsl.edu
Sandeep Ravindran
Freelance
sandeep2208@gmail.com
Les Real
Emory University
lreal@emory.edu
Colbie Reed
cjr5340@psu.edu
Roland Regoes
ETH Zurich
roland.regoes@env.ethz.ch
Sarah Rhodes
smccormickrhodes@gmail.com
Ana Carolina Ribeiro Gomez
UNC Chapel Hill- School of Public
Health
UCLA
Robert Richards
robert.richards25@uga.edu
Katherine Richgels
University of Wisconsin
kldrichgels@gmail.com
Cassidy Rist
Emory University
crist@emory.edu
Donna Rizzo
drizzo@uvm.edu
Michael Robert
marobert@unm.edu
Benjamin Roche
IRD
benjamin.roche@ird.fr
Pejman Rohani
university of michigan
rohani@umich.edu
Dora Rosati
McMaster University
rosatidp@mcmaster.ca
Sam Rosenthal
Brown University
samantha_rosenthal@brown.edu
Jessica Rowland
jessrowland@ufl.edu
Carly Rozins
Queen's University
crozins@gmail.com
Diego Ruiz Moreno
drmoreno@umich.edu
Julie Rushmore
julierushmore@gmail.com
Jordan Ruybal
jordanruybal@gmail.com
Sadie Ryan
sjryan@ufl.edu
Evelyn Rynkiewicz
ec.rynkiewicz@ed.ac.uk
Loren Sackett
Smithsonian Institution
loren.sackett@gmail.com
Benjamin Sadd
Illinois State University
bmsadd@ilstu.edu
Samuel Scarpino
Santa Fe Institute
scarpino@santafe.edu
Annakate Schatz
Sam Scheiner
Anna Schneider
acrgomez@ucla.edu
sscheine@nsf.gov
34
Stacy Scholle
Duke University
stacy.scholle@duke.edu
Mauricio Seguel
mseguel@uga.edu
Lori Shapiro
Harvard
lori.r.shapiro@gmail.com
Allison Shaw
ashaw@umn.edu
Marta Shocket
Indiana University
mshocket@indiana.edu
Samuel Slowinski
Indiana University
sslowins@indiana.edu
David Smith
drm.smith@mail.utoronto.ca
Alex Smith
alex.smith178@gmail.com
Ashley Sobel
Duke University
aes4@duke.edu
Nicole Solano
Elizabeth Solorzano
Universidad Austral de Chile
elisolor@gmail.com
Zhiyuan Song
Stanford University
zysong@stanford.edu
Erica Spackman
Southeast Poultry Reseach Lab
erica.spackman@ars.usda.gov
Laurie Spencer
Northern Illinois University
lauriespencer9@gmail.com
Andrea Springer
German Primate Center
aspringer@dpz.eu
Sarah States
Columbia University
sls2238@columbia.edu
Patrick Stephens
prsteph@uga.edu
Eleanore Sternberg
eds16@psu.edu
Lori Stevens
lori.stevens@uvm.edu
Jill Stewart
University of North Carolina
Jill.Stewart@unc.edu
Anna Stewart Ibarra
SUNY Upstate Medical University
stewarta@upstate.edu
Chris Stone
NCSU
chrismstone@gmail.com
Alexander Strauss
Indiana University
atstraus@indiana.edu
Daniel Streicker
daniel.streicker@glasgow.ac.uk
Amy Sweeny
amy.sweeny@nih.gov
Saki Takahashi
Nat'l Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases, NIH
Leiling Tao
Emory University
ltao@emory.edu
Ann Tate
University of Houston
attate@uh.edu
Bradford Taylor
bradfordptaylor@gmail.com
Matthew Thomas
Penn State
mbt13@psu.edu
Courtney Thomason
Virginia Tech
couthoma@vt.edu
Madeline Tiee
University of California-Los Angeles
tieem@ucla.edu
Dominic Travis
datravis@umn.edu
Luke Trimmer-Smith
trimmersmith@ufl.edu
Kimberly Tsao
kimtsao@aya.yale.edu
Tate Tunstall
University of Maryland
tatet2@gmail.com
Wendy Turner
University of Oslo
wendycturner@gmail.com
Robert Unckless
Cornell University
rlu1@cornell.edu
Erin Updyke
erinallmann@gmail.com
Kurt Vandegrift
University of Illinois Urbana
Champaign
Kimberly Vanderwaal
kvw@umn.edu
Christina Varian
cpv7@uga.edu
sakit@princeton.edu
kjv1@psu.edu
35
Gonzalo Vazquez-Prokopec
Emory University
gmvazqu@emory.edu
Mafalda Viana
mafalda.viana@glasgow.ac.uk
Cecile Viboud
National Institutes of Health
cecile.viboud2@nih.gov
John Vinson
vinsonje@uga.edu
Alexis Wait
The University of Michigan
ahayleyw@umich.edu
Nina Wale
nina.wale@gmail.com
Katharine Walter
Yale University
katharine.walter@yale.edu
Andrew Wargo
arwargo@vims.edu
Zoemma Warshafsky
Virginia Institute of Marine Science,
W&M
Virginia Institute of Marine Science
Helen Wearing
hwearing@unm.edu
Joshua Weitz
jsweitz@gatech.edu
Erin Welsh
ecwels2@gmail.com
Amy Wesolowski
University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Harvard School of Public Health
Signe White
Emory University
pswhite@emory.edu
Lauren White
whit1951@umn.edu
Shelley Whitehead
saw359@psu.edu
Alexandra Wickson
Mark Wilber
mqwilber@gmail.com
Tim Wildauer
Barbara
Allison Williams
aewillia@uga.edu
Richard Williams
Amy Winter
awinter@princeton.edu
Adrienne Woods
aswoods@loyno.edu
Katherine Worsley-Tonks
katherine.worsley.tonks@gmail.com
Kelly Zamudio
KZamudio@nsf.gov
ztwarshafsky
awesolow@hsph.harvard.edu
36

2015 EEID Conference Program_Final

Transcription

Similar documents

View

here

candice_l_dircks_042213 copy

August 2015 Newsletter

gcis junior - Georgia Career Information Center

Roger C. Wilson Partner

CareerScope, GCIS, and GACollege411

Common Name: AMERICAN LILY-OF-THE

August 2015 - Dallas County Aggie Moms` Club

June 2016 - MU Extension