Gregg Gonsalves

Gregg Gonsalves is an Assistant Professor of Epidemiology (Microbial Diseases) at Yale University. His work bridges epidemiological research with public health policy, focusing on infectious diseases, health inequity, and advocacy-driven solutions. He has contributed extensively to understanding the epidemiology of HIV, opioid use disorder, and emerging pathogens like mpox.

His research interests include causal inference methodologies, policy analysis, and the intersection of political determinants with health outcomes. Notably, he has addressed global health crises such as the mpox outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the long-term impacts of opioid marketing on public health.

Publications highlight his expertise in vaccine strategies, epidemic modeling, and the socioeconomic dimensions of healthcare access. His work frequently critiques systemic barriers to equitable health outcomes, emphasizing the need for evidence-based policy and marginalized community engagement.

Gonsalves has been a vocal advocate for global vaccine equity and has advised on pandemic response strategies. His interdisciplinary approach combines quantitative epidemiology with advocacy to address structural issues in healthcare systems worldwide.