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Pathogen Dynamics Group

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    • ARBODYNAMIC
    • Antibody dynamics
    • Antigenic & Genetic Evolution of Dengue
    • COVID-19
    • Integrating spatial and genetic data
    • Mapping risk
    • Pathogen emergence
    • Spatial methods to study pathogen spread
  • Publications
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  • Home
  • About us
    • People
    • Recruitment
  • Projects
    • ARBODYNAMIC
    • Antibody dynamics
    • Antigenic & Genetic Evolution of Dengue
    • COVID-19
    • Integrating spatial and genetic data
    • Mapping risk
    • Pathogen emergence
    • Spatial methods to study pathogen spread
  • Publications
  • Search
  • Updates

The Pathogen Dynamics Group at the University of Cambridge studies the spread, maintenance and control of pathogens through analytical and empirical techniques

Projects

  • COVID-19 Understanding the propagation of SARS-CoV-2 and opportunities for control
  • Antibody dynamics Studying the dynamics of antibodies over time
  • Pathogen emergence Exploring factors that lead to the emergence and spread of novel pathogens
  • Integrating spatial and genetic data We study the spread of pathogens in populations using genetic and spatial data
  • Mapping risk Using serology to map infection risk
  • Spatial methods to study pathogen spread Developing methods to analyse data on when and where pathogens are found.
  • Antigenic and Genetic Evolution of Dengue (AGED) Understanding antigenic evolution of dengue
  • ARBODYNAMIC Exploring the long-term evolution of arboviruses within a single setting

Latest @PDGCambridge

  • 13 May 2022
    RT @ScienceMagazine: Researchers with the #HumanCellAtlas consortium report a major feat: the creation of detailed maps of more than a m… https://t.co/awDKgKZVKA
  • 11 May 2022
    RT @gab_rdsantos: Thanks to @hsalje, @isabelrodbar, @datcummings, @HuangAngkanaT, and others. (đź§µ6/6) @PDGCambridge, @Cambridge_Uni
  • 10 May 2022
    RT @EricTopol: How can we get Covid vaccines to last longer? 🆕 @ImmunityCP by @deeptabhattacha https://t.co/jlczvlIjVm https://t.co/AVaDtqyR1C
  • 10 May 2022
    Hello, world! I’m @fdlwang. I’m managing our group account this week. I enjoy biomedical & infectious disease resea… https://t.co/QYWKdBisiD
  • 10 May 2022
    Congrats to @HuangAngkanaT for leading this great study, in which a suite of 20 nested models are used for understa… https://t.co/B9hqv66vMs
  • 10 May 2022
    RT @joshuasweitz: For Paris-based scientists/public health folks (esp. students), spaces still available for this Thursday's minisymp… https://t.co/42fTjyKGon
  • 10 May 2022
    RT @hsalje: PhD at 70 years young. Congrats Mum! https://t.co/ysQdrrn2LK
  • 9 May 2022
    RT @JIDJournal: Individual, Household and Community Drivers of Dengue Virus Infection Risk in Kamphaeng Phet Province, Thailand ✅… https://t.co/MwPNRdXEg3
  • 9 May 2022
    RT @CCDD_HSPH: Thursday, May 12 @ 1 PM ET: Join @michaelwhite_36 for our #IDEpi2022 seminar series! Michael White will discuss "… https://t.co/HcoT5ncAee
  • 5 May 2022
    Importance of measuring a spectrum of immune markers. Not only to uncover more #correlatesofprotection, but also to… https://t.co/cwcAGspyJF
  • 4 May 2022
    Selective pressure can be dynamic. @AlvaroChiner found short spurts of #positive #selection in Mycobacterium… https://t.co/hNGEAdCb3s
  • 3 May 2022
    @noemielefrancq talking tmr (May 4, 4pm BST) about how to quantify fitness changes of #pertussis strains from genom… https://t.co/UwkNB1qH3p

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Contact

Email: hs743 [at] cam.ac.uk

Pathogen Dynamics Group
c/o Henrik Salje
University of Cambridge
20 Downing Place
Cambridge CB2 3EJ
United Kingdom

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