The Future of COVID-19 Epidemiology
Event Date as Display String:
Tuesday, December 8, 2020, 4:00pm - 5:15pm
URL:
https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/event/2020-future-covid-19-epidemiology-virtual?utm_source=rias_gazette&utm_medium=calendar&utm_campaign=epidemiology_outreach&utm_term=Gazette_Calendar_CovidandEpidemiology
Event Description:
Gazette Classification: Education,Health
Sciences,Lecture,Science,Social Sciences Organization/Sponsor:
Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Speaker(s): <strong>Marc
Lipsitch</strong><br /><em>Professor of epidemiology, Departments of
Epidemiology and of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, Harvard T.H.
Chan School of Public Health</em><br /><strong>Caroline
Buckee</strong><br /><em>Associate professor of epidemiology,
Department of Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public
Health</em><br /><strong>Müge Çevik</strong><br
/><em>Clinical lecturer in infectious diseases and medical virology,
Infection and Global Health Division, School of Medicine, University
of St Andrews</em> Cost: Free Contact Info:
events@radcliffe.harvard.edu Harvard Key Required: No Link:
https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/event/2020-future-covid-19-epidemiology-virtual?utm_source=rias_gazette&utm_medium=calendar&utm_campaign=epidemiology_outreach&utm_term=Gazette_Calendar_CovidandEpidemiology
To what extent is our future with COVID-19 knowable? As new
information about the transmission, demographics, and treatment of
COVID-19 emerge, epidemiologists continue to address complex data and
generate new predictive models to better understand the dynamics of
the virus. Join leading epidemiologists for a panel discussion as they
assess the current and future state of the epidemic. Register online.
UID:
http://uid.trumba.com/event/149677051
Event Start Date as Date Type:
Tuesday, December 8, 2020 - 16:00 to 17:15
Thumbnail:
https://www.trumba.com/i/DgA%2AhgPF3QKz0h677NXtJkGt.jpg
Detail Image:
https://www.trumba.com/i/DgBxh0qH4SISd%2AwlPzHyEyze.jpg
Feature Image:
Featured:
No
https://www.harvard.edu/preview/featured/events/future-covid-19-epidemiology
Tuesday, December 8, 2020, 4:00pm - 5:15pm
URL:
https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/event/2020-future-covid-19-epidemiology-virtual?utm_source=rias_gazette&utm_medium=calendar&utm_campaign=epidemiology_outreach&utm_term=Gazette_Calendar_CovidandEpidemiology
Event Description:
Gazette Classification: Education,Health
Sciences,Lecture,Science,Social Sciences Organization/Sponsor:
Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Speaker(s): <strong>Marc
Lipsitch</strong><br /><em>Professor of epidemiology, Departments of
Epidemiology and of Immunology and Infectious Diseases, Harvard T.H.
Chan School of Public Health</em><br /><strong>Caroline
Buckee</strong><br /><em>Associate professor of epidemiology,
Department of Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public
Health</em><br /><strong>Müge Çevik</strong><br
/><em>Clinical lecturer in infectious diseases and medical virology,
Infection and Global Health Division, School of Medicine, University
of St Andrews</em> Cost: Free Contact Info:
events@radcliffe.harvard.edu Harvard Key Required: No Link:
https://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/event/2020-future-covid-19-epidemiology-virtual?utm_source=rias_gazette&utm_medium=calendar&utm_campaign=epidemiology_outreach&utm_term=Gazette_Calendar_CovidandEpidemiology
To what extent is our future with COVID-19 knowable? As new
information about the transmission, demographics, and treatment of
COVID-19 emerge, epidemiologists continue to address complex data and
generate new predictive models to better understand the dynamics of
the virus. Join leading epidemiologists for a panel discussion as they
assess the current and future state of the epidemic. Register online.
UID:
http://uid.trumba.com/event/149677051
Event Start Date as Date Type:
Tuesday, December 8, 2020 - 16:00 to 17:15
Thumbnail:
https://www.trumba.com/i/DgA%2AhgPF3QKz0h677NXtJkGt.jpg
Detail Image:
https://www.trumba.com/i/DgBxh0qH4SISd%2AwlPzHyEyze.jpg
Feature Image:
Featured:
No
https://www.harvard.edu/preview/featured/events/future-covid-19-epidemiology
Comments
Post a Comment