Bioterrorism Preparedness Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۹۵ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Carol R Kuntzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

Georgetown UniversityUnited States

Carol R Kuntz serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Science, Technology and International Affairs (STIA) program at Georgetown University, teaching courses on artificial intelligence policy implications. She concurrently holds an adjunct fellowship at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in the Strategic Technologies Program. With over 30 years of U.S. Department of Defense experience, she specializes in adapting national security frameworks to technological disruptions. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Political Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MPA from Princeton University B.A. with Honors from Cornell University Dr. Kuntz's research bridges defense strategy and emerging technologies, focusing on AI governance in military contexts and biotechnological threats. Her work analyzes autonomous weapons ethics, genome editing risks, and WMD defense systems through interdisciplinary lenses spanning computer science, political theory, and public health policy. Recent publications examine AI integration in warfare and genome manipulation governance, revealing consistent themes of proactive policy design for technological existential risks. These studies highlight her strategic approach to anticipating security vulnerabilities before crises emerge. Her accolades include: Secretary of Defense Medal for Meritorious Civilian Service (awarded twice) Dr. Kuntz's government leadership encompassed directing Project Bioshield and the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office, demonstrating extensive grant management and interagency coordination expertise. Her academic mentorship leverages decades of high-stakes policy implementation experience. At CSIS, she contributes to strategic technology assessments while maintaining active academic roles. Her career trajectory—from Cold War defense planning to AI policy—exemplifies continuous adaptation to evolving security paradigms through institutional collaboration.

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Shoshana R. Sheltonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Pardee RAND Graduate SchoolUnited States

Shoshana R. Shelton is a Professor at the RAND School of Public Policy and a Policy Researcher at the RAND Corporation. Her work centers on program evaluation, public health systems, emergency preparedness, and national health security, with significant contributions to pandemic response, violence prevention, and crisis decision-making. She has led major projects for federal agencies including the CDC, DHS, FEMA, and the U.S. Secret Service. Education: M.P.H., The Ohio State University B.A. in English, Denison University Her research focuses on strengthening public health infrastructure through performance measurement, logic modeling, and stakeholder engagement. She has developed tools such as tabletop exercises for continuity of operations in public health laboratories and led after-action reviews of the public health response to COVID-19. Her work emphasizes building resilience against biological threats, natural disasters, and targeted violence. Shelton's recent publications highlight trends in emergency alert systems, disaster resilience, criminal justice reform during pandemics, and equitable health security research investment. She advocates for evidence-based policies that balance bioterrorism preparedness with responses to natural disasters and climate-related emergencies. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. She has advised or collaborated with numerous federal and state agencies, contributing to national health security through rigorous evaluation and policy analysis. Her grants and projects reflect sustained funding from DHS, CDC, and other federal bodies focused on improving public safety and health system readiness. She has also led initiatives on behavioral threat assessment in schools and wearable technology for law enforcement wellness. Labs and Teams: Previously led a four-year project on mass attacks and targeted violence for the U.S. Secret Service. Collaborated with the Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL) on continuity of operations planning. Contributed to the Priority Criminal Justice Needs Initiative, fostering innovation across law enforcement, courts, and corrections.

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Crystal R. Watsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Crystal R. Watson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, with a joint role as Senior Associate at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security. She specializes in public health preparedness, risk assessment during emergencies, and biodefense policy. She holds a DrPH and MPH from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and a BA from the University of Colorado. Her research focuses on federal funding and management of biodefense programs, crisis decision-making, and global health security. Notable projects include assessments of Taiwan’s IHR compliance and analysis of Hurricane Katrina’s medical response. She serves as Associate Editor of Health Security and has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles. Key contributions include publications on biological threat characterization, pandemic event management, and Ebola risk perception. She advises on policies to address catastrophic biological risks and has led projects funded by federal agencies.

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Lawrence M. Weinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Stanford UniversityUnited States

Lawrence M. Wein is the Jeffrey S. Skoll Professor of Management Science at Stanford University's Graduate School of Business, where he also serves as Senior Associate Dean of Academic Affairs. He holds a PhD in Operations Research from Stanford (1988) and has taught operations management at MIT (1988–2002) and Stanford since 2003. His research spans operations management, public health, and homeland security, with notable contributions to HIV therapy optimization, bioterror response logistics, and forensic science innovations. His academic roles include Senior Fellow at Stanford’s Center for International Security and Cooperation, and editorial leadership as Editor-in-Chief of Operations Research (2000–2005). Notable awards include the Kimball Medal, Lanchester Prize, and membership in the National Academy of Engineering. Research interests emphasize applying operations research to real-world challenges, such as optimizing radiation detection systems, analyzing sexual assault kit backlogs, and improving ballistic imaging techniques. His work bridges theoretical models with practical policy, impacting areas like healthcare, counterterrorism, and criminal justice. Key contributions include developing the workload regulating release policy in semiconductor manufacturing, influencing U.S. smallpox vaccination strategy, and advancing mathematical models for cancer treatment and pandemic influenza control. His recent focus includes forensic genetic genealogy and crime-solving technologies. Grants and collaborations span industries, governments, and academic institutions, reflecting interdisciplinary impact. His teaching includes courses on operations management, stochastic networks, and homeland security applications.

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David S. Markensonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

New York Medical CollegeUnited States

David S. Markenson is a Professor at New York Medical College's School of Health Sciences and Practice , where he co-founded the Center for Disaster Medicine (CDM) in 2005 and currently serves as its Director . He is also the Senior Associate Dean for Research and Medical Director of the Center of Excellence in Precision Responses to Bioterrorism and Disasters. His career spans academic leadership, clinical practice, and healthcare administration across institutions like Sky Ridge Medical Center and Hospital Corporation of America. Education: MD from Albert Einstein College of Medicine, MBA from University of Massachusetts Amherst, Pediatrics residency at NYU, Fellowship in Pediatric Emergency Medicine at Montefiore Medical Center As a board-certified expert in Pediatrics , Pediatric Critical Care , and Clinical Informatics , Dr. Markenson's research focuses on disaster medicine , pediatric emergency care , and healthcare system preparedness . His work includes developing international first aid guidelines and improving disability-inclusive disaster planning . Recent publications highlight his contributions to first aid science , heat stroke management , and pediatric cardiac care . He has authored over 250 presentations and key texts in disaster medicine. Scientific accolades include Fellowships in the American College of Emergency Physicians and multiple national academies. Grants: Principal investigator on federal, state, and regional grants for disaster preparedness Leadership: Former Chair of American Red Cross Scientific Advisory Council, Chair of International Federation's Evidence-Based Health Group

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Curt Harrisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of GeorgiaUnited States

Dr. Curt Harris is an Associate Professor and Director of the Institute for Disaster Management (IDM) at the University of Georgia's College of Public Health. He holds concurrent appointments in Health Policy & Management and Epidemiology & Biostatistics. His roles include overseeing undergraduate and graduate educational programs, directing IDM's research and outreach initiatives, and serving as a liaison between the college administration and external partners. Dr. Harris earned a BS in Chemistry from Georgia College and State University and a PhD in Toxicology from UGA. His career at UGA spans over a decade, encompassing staff and faculty roles before becoming IDM Director. His research focuses on disaster management, public health preparedness, and emergency response systems, with recent emphasis on healthcare workforce resilience, nuclear event response, and pandemic preparedness. His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to disaster challenges, including nuclear fallout modeling, CNA staffing shortages, and integrating machine learning in burn patient outcomes. Dr. Harris leads major projects like the South Carolina Low Country Emergency Preparedness Program and the Southern Regional Disaster Response System. His work has been featured in media outlets like NPR, CBS46, and the Huffington Post. Dr. Harris teaches courses such as Introduction to Disaster Management and Public Health Crises and Disaster Management . He advocates for disaster education as a core competency in public health curricula. His professional service includes coordinating the CPH graduate program and advising on emergency medical protocols.

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Shelley A. Hearneمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Shelley A. Hearne is the Deans Sommer and Klag Distinguished Professor of the Practice in Public Health and a faculty member in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. She also serves as director of the Lerner Center for Public Health Advocacy and executive director of the Forsythia Foundation. Her work centers on strengthening public health advocacy, policy engagement, and health equity in urban and governmental settings. DrPH, Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, 1994 MPH, Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, 1988 AB, Bowdoin College, 1983 Dr. Hearne’s research focuses on public health advocacy, health policy, urban health systems, food safety, bioterrorism preparedness, and pandemic response. She explores how to build advocacy capacity within the public health workforce and develop equitable, evidence-based policies. Her work emphasizes the integration of science, policy, and community engagement to improve health outcomes. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on policy development, advocacy training, and equity-centered approaches to public health. Articles analyze syllabi in public health education, advocate for competency-based training, and promote tools for equitable policy-making. Her research spans journals like Journal of Public Health Management and Practice and book chapters with Oxford University Press and APHA Press. American Public Health Association Executive Director’s Citation Bowdoin College Common Good Award Senator Frank Lautenberg Award for lifetime achievement in public health advocacy (2006) Delta Omega Curricula Award (2004) Elected member, Delta Omega Society, Alpha Eta Chapter (2006) Dr. Hearne has led major public health initiatives including founding CityHealth and serving as executive director of the Big Cities Health Coalition and managing director at The Pew Health Group. She has authored influential national reports, testified before Congress, and contributed to accreditation and oversight of public health schools. She currently teaches courses in public health advocacy and health policy leadership. She is also a trustee at Bowdoin College and chairs their Committee on Inclusion. Dr. Hearne leads the Lerner Center for Public Health Advocacy, a hub for research, training, and policy engagement aimed at building advocacy capacity across the public health field. Her work fosters collaboration between academia, government, and nonprofit sectors to advance health equity and effective public health practice.

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Henry H. Willisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Pardee RAND Graduate SchoolUnited States

Henry H. Willis is Associate Director of the Meselson Center, Senior Policy Researcher at RAND, and Professor of Policy Analysis at the RAND School of Public Policy. His work focuses on reducing risks from biological threats, critical infrastructure, climate change, and terrorism through rigorous policy analysis and risk management frameworks. Ph.D. in Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University M.S. in Environmental Engineering, University of Cincinnati B.A. in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania Willis is a leading expert in risk analysis, with research spanning biosecurity, homeland security, energy security, environmental management, and public health preparedness. His work integrates engineering, policy, and systems thinking to evaluate national preparedness for chemical, biological, nuclear, and radiological threats, as well as climate and disaster risks. He has developed analytical frameworks for biosurveillance, infrastructure resilience, and terrorism risk modeling. His recent publications focus on catastrophic cyber risk insurance, wastewater surveillance sustainability, food-energy-water security, soft target protection, and risk-based decisionmaking in public health and homeland security. These works reflect a consistent theme of applying quantitative risk analysis to inform national and international policy. Member, Council on Foreign Relations Committee Member, Science and Governance Committees of the Society for Risk Analysis Willis has testified before Congress, advised U.S. and international government agencies, and served on National Academy of Sciences committees. His prior experience includes program evaluation at the White House Office of Management and Budget and infrastructure design as a water and wastewater engineer. He leads research initiatives on strategic planning at DHS, border security, and energy resilience, often advising on grant programs and regulatory impact analysis. He is affiliated with the Meselson Center and has directed programs within the RAND Homeland Security Research Division, including the Strategy, Policy, and Operations Program and the Infrastructure, Immigration, and Security Operations Program. His work supports public safety decisionmaking through tools like the Pardee RAND Food-Energy-Water Index and risk maturity assessments.

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Brian Gerberمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Arizona State UniversityUnited States

Brian Gerber is an Associate Professor at the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions and co-director of the Center for Emergency Management and Homeland Security at Arizona State University. His research focuses on disaster policy, homeland security administration, and environmental regulatory frameworks. He has extensive experience in policy analysis and program evaluation for government agencies and disaster relief nonprofits. Gerber's work bridges academic research with practical governance, addressing challenges such as interagency coordination in disaster response and language accessibility in emergency preparedness. His expertise spans climate change policy, cybersecurity in healthcare systems, and resilience strategies for critical infrastructure. He has contributed to national dialogues on pandemic response, bioterrorism preparedness, and the integration of smart city technologies with disaster management. Key areas of focus include the adaptation of urban centers to major epidemics, policy implementation dynamics in environmental justice, and cross-domain risk mitigation. Gerber has authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications and co-edited influential texts on public administration research methods and natural hazards governance. His research frequently emphasizes marginalized populations, such as persons with disabilities in disaster planning, and evaluates the role of universities as community stakeholders in disaster service provision. Gerber collaborates with international agencies on crisis translation policies and has advised on federal-state coordination during high-profile incidents like the Capitol riot and pandemic response.

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Robert F. Phalenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of California, IrvineUnited States

Robert F. Phalen is a Professor of Medicine and Environmental Health at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) , holding a joint appointment in the School of Medicine and the Program in Public Health’s Department of Environmental and Occupational Health . He serves as the Director of the Air Pollution Health Effects Laboratory (APHEL) , a formal research center under the UCI Program in Public Health. His career spans over five decades, focusing on the health effects of air pollution and aerosol exposure. Education: Ph.D. – Field not explicitly stated, but inferred from academic and research roles. Research Interests: His research is deeply interdisciplinary, covering: Air Pollution : Health impacts of ambient and occupational air pollutants. Aerosol Medicine : Therapeutic and diagnostic applications of aerosols. Inhalation Toxicology : Toxic effects of inhaled substances on respiratory systems. Pulmonary Anatomy : Structural and functional aspects of the lungs in response to aerosol exposure. Research Ethics : Ethical considerations in human and animal inhalation studies. Bioterror Aerosols : Risk assessment and countermeasures against airborne bioterror agents. Scientific Contributions: Phalen has authored numerous books, peer-reviewed papers, and conference proceedings. His work has shaped national air quality standards and inhalation toxicology protocols. He has led major federally funded projects and mentored generations of researchers in environmental health sciences. Awards & Honors: 2021 Thomas T. Mercer Joint Prize – AAAR & ISAM Fellow – Academy of Toxicological Sciences Fellow – Southern California Academy of Sciences Lifetime Achievement Award – Society of Toxicology Public Education Award – California Biomedical Research Association Grants & Funding: NIH Grant #AI065359 – Co-Investigator C.S. Stocking Fund Endowment – Principal Investigator, “Children at Risk: Air Pollution Hazards” Labs & Centers: He leads the Air Pollution Health Effects Laboratory (APHEL) at UCI, which serves as a central hub for interdisciplinary research on air pollution and health. He is also affiliated with AIR UCI , an Organized Research Center focused on atmospheric and inhalation research.

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Nathaniel Hupertمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Nathaniel Hupert, MD, MPH is an Associate Professor of Population Health Sciences and Associate Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, Cornell University, and an Associate Attending Physician at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital. A practicing internist and internationally recognized public-health modeler, he directs his research toward healthcare-process optimization and emergency-response logistics for both routine care and large-scale crises. Education A.B., Harvard College (1988) M.D., Harvard Medical School (1994) M.P.H., Harvard School of Public Health (2000) Research Focus Dr. Hupert’s scholarship integrates process mining , discrete-event simulation , and data-driven decision science to strengthen preparedness for bioterrorism, pandemic influenza, COVID-19, and anthrax events. His models of mass antibiotic dispensing (BERM Point-of-Dispensing staffing model) and hospital surge capacity (AHRQ Surge Model) have been downloaded and applied by public-health agencies worldwide. Current work extends to heterologous vaccination strategies, social determinants of COVID-19 transmission, and equity in child mortality. Scientific Awards & Honors Rotary Foundation Scholarship, University of Otago (1989) Rose Seegal Essay Prize, Harvard Medical School (1994) Outstanding Volunteer Service, University of Pittsburgh Medical School (1997) Pforzheimer Public Service Award, Harvard School of Public Health (1999–2000) Most Outstanding Abstract, AcademyHealth Annual Research Meeting (2003) Grants & Leadership Roles Principal Investigator on multiple federally funded projects including Managing Epidemics by Managing Mobility (NIAID, 2022-2025) and sub-awards from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. He founded and led the CDC Preparedness Modeling Unit (2008-2010), served on the DHHS Anthrax Modeling Working Group (2003-2009), and currently acts as Policy Lead for the Oxford-based COVID-19 International Modeling Consortium (CoMo). Laboratory & Collaborative Networks Dr. Hupert heads interdisciplinary teams that bridge Weill Cornell, the NewYork-Presbyterian healthcare system, and global partners such as the CoMo consortium. These collaborations translate simulation insights into operational tools for hospitals, public-health departments, and federal agencies.

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Monica Schoch-Spanaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

Texas State UniversityUnited States

Dr. Monica Schoch-Spana is a Research Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Texas State University. She holds a PhD from The Johns Hopkins University (1998) and specializes in medical anthropology with a focus on health security, disaster management, and public policy. Her work emphasizes community engagement in disaster preparedness and response, challenging myths about public behavior during crises and advocating for socially inclusive policies. Current projects include evaluating local health department capacities for community engagement (funded by the de Beaumont Foundation), studying communication dilemmas around medical countermeasures (FDA-funded), and participatory policy development for scarce medical resource allocation (DHHS-funded). She serves on national advisory bodies like the EPA's Homeland Security Subcommittee and the National Academy of Sciences' Resilient America Roundtable. Her research interests span the cultural and political dimensions of disasters, national security policy, and ethical governance of health crises. Key contributions include reframing disaster management to incorporate social resilience and moral frameworks, and addressing health disparities in pandemic responses. Dr. Schoch-Spana has authored influential papers on topics such as gain-of-function research governance, ethical resource allocation in disasters, and stigma mitigation for vulnerable groups. Her work bridges anthropology, public health, and policy to enhance societal preparedness and equitable crisis management.

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Tara Kirk Sellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Tara Kirk Sell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering and a Senior Associate at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. She conducts research to develop a greater understanding of potentially large-scale health events such as disease outbreaks, bioterrorism, natural disasters, or radiological/nuclear events. Dr. Sell holds a PhD from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (2016), and MA and BA from Stanford University (2005). She serves as an Associate Editor of the peer-reviewed journal Health Security (formerly Biosecurity and Bioterrorism). Her research focuses on improving public health policy and practice to reduce health impacts of disasters and terrorism. She works on qualitative and quantitative research analyses and uses this research to assist in the development of strategy and policy recommendations. Her primary research interests include biosecurity and biodefense, public health preparedness, emerging infectious disease, federal funding and budgeting, and nuclear preparedness policy and practice. Dr. Sell's recent publications examine pandemic preparedness, social media misinformation during health crises, resilience modeling for disasters, and systems to protect public health workers from harassment. Her work spans interdisciplinary fields including health policy, national security, infectious disease, and bioterrorism. US Olympian and Silver Medalist, 4x100 Medley relay Former World and American Record Holder, 100m Breastroke Dr. Sell's work on public health emergency response has informed policy recommendations and practical approaches to pandemic preparedness and biodefense. Her research on media coverage of Ebola outbreaks has provided insights into risk communication during health crises. She has developed analytical frameworks for understanding federal biodefense funding and has contributed to the development of the COPEWELL model for community resilience during disasters.

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Gwen D'Arcangelisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Skidmore CollegeUnited States

Gwen D'Arcangelis is an Associate Professor in the Gender Studies Department at Skidmore College. Her work bridges gender, race, and science with a focus on feminist science fiction , disease and empire , and anti-imperial praxis . She explores how U.S. national security discourse constructs white scientific masculinity , critiques gendered Orientalism in media, and examines nurse activism against the War on Terror. Her recent book, Bio-Imperialism: Disease, Terror, and the Construction of National Fragility (Rutgers University Press, 2020), analyzes how disease narratives reinforce imperialist ideologies. Current projects address Chinese Medicine as a tool for health equity in marginalized communities , particularly communities of color, alongside community engagement initiatives in queer Asian Pacific Islander justice and environmental justice . Her publications span journals like Frontiers and Critical Public Health , with recurring themes of transnational feminist analysis , critical race perspectives , and technoscientific discourse . She teaches courses such as Feminist Theories & Methodologies and Senior Seminar in Gender Studies , emphasizing intersectional frameworks and applied research . Her scholarship appears in outlets covering public health imperialism , U.S. bioscience surveillance , and global disease scares , reflecting a career-long commitment to science justice and anti-racist praxis .

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Richard H. Blumمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Boston Children's HospitalUnited States

Richard H. Blum is a prominent faculty member in the Department of Anesthesia at Harvard Medical School, affiliated with Boston Children's Hospital. His research is centered on medical simulation, patient safety, and resident competency assessment in anesthesiology. He serves as Principal Investigator on a major grant-funded study evaluating first-year anesthesia residents' clinical performance, supported by Harvard Medical School, the Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation, and The Cathedral Fund. Medical School: University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1988 Internship: Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine/Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center Fellowship: Adult and Pediatric Cardiac Anesthesia, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Fellowship: Pediatric Cardiac and General Pediatric Anesthesia, Tufts-New England Medical Center/Boston Floating Hospital for Infants and Children Dr. Blum’s research focuses on enhancing clinical competence and patient safety through simulation-based training. His work investigates crisis resource management, team communication, reflective practice, and the use of simulation to identify performance gaps in anesthesia residents. He has developed assessment tools and institutional guidelines to improve perioperative care and reduce medical errors. His recent publications show a strong trend in applying simulation to evaluate resident behavior, reflective capacity, and clinical decision-making. The research spans from technical performance to human factors such as ageism, compassion, and communication in clinical encounters. His work bridges anesthesiology with educational psychology and organizational behavior. Grant from Harvard School of Medicine's Department of Anaesthesia Funding from Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation Support from The Cathedral Fund Dr. Blum leads a research team conducting simulation-based evaluations of anesthesia residents, aiming to establish objective, scalable standards for clinical competency. His work has influenced institutional policies on patient transport, postoperative care, and crisis management. He has developed training curricula and instructor certification guidelines adopted across multiple hospitals. His research initiatives include the development of simulation programs for bioterrorism preparedness, airway management, and team training. He has contributed to the creation of clinical practice guidelines and educational syllabi used in anesthesia training programs. His leadership in simulation-based education has helped shape modern approaches to resident assessment and faculty development in anesthesiology.

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