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نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۲٬۷۸۱ استاد راهنما

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

Birgitta Duimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Utrecht UniversityNetherlands

Dr. Birgitta Duim is an Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, specializing in the Department of Biomolecular Health Sciences, Infectious Diseases & Immunology. Her research bridges microbiology, genomics, and public health with a focus on antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, zoonotic pathogen transmission, and molecular epidemiology of bacterial infections. Her core research interests include: Genomic evolution of Campylobacter and Staphylococcus species across animal and human hosts Development of molecular diagnostics for pathogen detection and typing Antimicrobial resistance dynamics in veterinary and zoonotic pathogens Microbiome interactions in disease transmission using next-generation sequencing One Health approaches to bacterial infections at the human-animal interface Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent themes: bacterial genomic adaptation (particularly in Campylobacter fetus and MRSA), novel diagnostic method development, transmission dynamics in veterinary settings, and microbiome-pathogen interactions. Her work frequently employs cutting-edge genomic technologies to track outbreaks and resistance patterns across species. She holds significant committee roles including: Member of Commissie ter beoordeling van de MMO (2017-present) Member of College van Toezicht Faculteit Natuur en Techniek, Hogeschool Utrecht (2015-present) Secretary of Dutch Division on Molecular Typing (KNVM, 2007-2019) Scientific Committee member of Royal Society for Microbiology and Society for Medical Microbiology (2006-present)

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Olivier Dissonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Olivier Disson is a permanent INSERM research scientist (“Chargé de Recherche 1”), working since 2008 in the G5 “Microorganismes et barrières de l’hôte” unit (INSERM U604) at the Institut Pasteur, Paris, France. He leads the ANR-funded project “Microbial translocation across the intestinal epithelium (Organolist)” and participates in several national and international consortia investigating how Listeria monocytogenes breaches host barriers. Education: Ph.D., Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of Montpellier II, 2004 DEA (Master) Biology & Health Sciences, University of Montpellier II, 2000 Magistère Molecular & Cellular Biology, École Normale Supérieure, Lyon, 1999 Research interests revolve around the cellular and molecular mechanisms that enable the food-borne pathogen Listeria monocytogenes to cross intestinal, placental and blood-brain barriers. Using intestinal organoids, live imaging, genetically-modified mice and comparative genomics, his work has uncovered critical roles for PI3-kinase signaling, InlB-mediated immune evasion, and species-specific invasion proteins in listerial dissemination. Recent publications (2021-2024) highlight emerging themes: differential stress responsiveness shapes virulence heterogeneity , bacterial inhibition of Fas-mediated cell death promotes neuroinvasion , and neonatal susceptibility to meningitis reflects immature barriers and microbiota . These studies integrate genomics, cell biology and in vivo infection models to illuminate both pathogen and host determinants of disease. Labs & Teams: Disson works within the Institut Pasteur G5 unit headed by Prof. Marc Lecuit, where he co-supervises post-doctoral fellows, PhD students and engineers on projects funded by ANR, ERC and Swiss National Science Foundation.

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Hervé Blancمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Hervé Blanc is a research scientist at the Pasteur Institute in Paris specializing in insect antiviral immunity and RNA interference pathways. His work focuses on understanding host-pathogen interactions in Drosophila and mosquito vectors, particularly Aedes aegypti , with implications for controlling vector-borne diseases. Dr. Blanc's primary research interests include: Molecular mechanisms of dsRNA internalization and processing RNA interference pathways in antiviral defense Vector competence of mosquitoes for arboviruses Evolutionary dynamics of RNA viruses in insect hosts Development of methodologies for virus quantification His recent publications demonstrate significant contributions to understanding Hsc70-4's role in dsRNA internalization, limitations of RNAi-based antiviral strategies in mosquitoes, and multifaceted contributions of Dicer2 to arbovirus transmission. Dr. Blanc works within Carla Saleh's research group on the 'RNAiMMUNITY' project examining the dynamics of RNAi-mediated antiviral immunity. Dr. Blanc has published in high-impact journals including Science Advances, Cell Reports, Nature Ecology & Evolution, and BMC Biology. His collaborative work spans virology, immunology, and entomology, addressing fundamental questions about insect immunity with potential applications for controlling vector-borne diseases.

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Eveline Sneldersمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Eveline Snelders is a researcher at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France, specializing in Molecular Mycology. She is part of the research units focused on infectious diseases, particularly fungal pathogens and antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, working alongside prominent scientists including Olivier Lortholary and Dea Garcia-Hermoso. Dr. Snelders' research primarily focuses on mycology, antifungal resistance mechanisms, microbiology, infectious diseases, genomics, and bacterial resistance. Her work has significantly advanced understanding of azole resistance in Aspergillus fumigatus, a major fungal pathogen causing life-threatening infections in immunocompromised patients. She has also conducted important research on antibiotic resistance in bacterial pathogens, particularly extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing Escherichia coli. Her methodological approach combines molecular biology, whole genome sequencing, clinical microbiology, and epidemiological analysis to investigate resistance development and transmission pathways. Analysis of her publication record from 2012-2015 reveals a consistent research trajectory centered on antimicrobial resistance mechanisms across both fungal and bacterial pathogens. Her work demonstrates a progression from basic molecular mechanisms (such as the discovery of the HapE mutation causing azole resistance) to clinical and epidemiological applications (including hospital outbreak investigations and seasonal patterns of respiratory infections). The interdisciplinary nature of her research is evident in collaborations spanning mycology, pulmonology, obstetrics, and public health domains. Dr. Snelders maintains extensive collaborative relationships with researchers at the Pasteur Institute and with international colleagues across Europe. Her work has been published in reputable scientific journals including PLoS ONE, Journal of Clinical Microbiology, Fungal Genetics and Biology, and Clinical Microbiology and Infection, reflecting the significance and impact of her contributions to understanding antimicrobial resistance.

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Bich-Tram Huynhمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Bich-Tram Huynh is a researcher at Institut Pasteur with expertise in maternal-child health epidemiology and antibiotic resistance dynamics in low-income countries. Her work focuses on: Neonatal infection epidemiology Community transmission of antibiotic-resistant pathogens Maternal-infant cohort studies Current projects include NeoLIC (Neonatal ESBL-PE acquisition in Madagascar) and collaborative studies on: Antimicrobial resistance transmission routes Vaccination coverage disparities Post-hospitalization infection risks Her research combines microbiological analysis with mathematical modeling to address global health challenges in Southeast Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and the Caribbean. Recent publications examine: Community-acquired neonatal sepsis Antibiotic prescribing determinants Stillbirth and early-life mortality patterns

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Kevin B. Messacarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Colorado, DenverUnited States

Kevin B. Messacar is a Professor at the University of Colorado Denver - Anschutz Medical Campus within the Department of Pediatrics . His work focuses on pediatric infectious diseases , particularly central nervous system infections like meningitis, encephalitis, and acute flaccid myelitis. Specializes in diagnostic test development and evaluation Investigates virology and epidemiology of emerging pathogens Scientific Awards & Honors : 2021 Young Investigator Award 2017 Gary Way Award for Outstanding Teaching Multiple Top Doctor recognitions (2017-2025) Research Trends : Recent publications emphasize enterovirus D68 dynamics , acute flaccid myelitis , diagnostic stewardship , and post-pandemic viral surveillance . Collaborative work spans NIAID , CDC , and NIH grants. Scientific Impact : Leads the PREMISE Pilot Study (NIAID) and contributes to BP4 Center (NIH). Research integrates metagenomic sequencing and epidemiological modeling to improve pediatric infectious disease outcomes.

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Nicola Lowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of BernSwitzerland

Prof. Dr. med. Nicola Low, MSc FFPH is a Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health at the University of Bern's Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine (ISPM). She serves as Chair of the Epidemiology Cluster, Co-Lead of the BEready Cohort, and Director of Research at ISPM. Her academic career spans over two decades with previous appointments at the University of Bristol and King's College London. University of Bern: Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health (2010-present) University of Bristol: Consultant Senior Lecturer in Epidemiology and Public Health Medicine (2001-2005) King's College London: Specialist Registrar in Genitourinary Medicine (1993-1998) Prof. Low's research focuses on the epidemiology and prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), HIV, and vaccine preventable diseases. She specializes in evaluating STI screening programs, mathematical modeling of disease transmission, and conducting systematic reviews. Her work extends to pandemic preparedness through the BEready Cohort study involving 1,500 households in the canton of Bern, and she leads significant research on mpox (monkeypox) outbreaks in the Democratic Republic of Congo. She also serves as Deputy Editor of the journal Sexually Transmitted Infections . Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on emerging infectious disease threats, particularly mpox outbreaks in Africa and bacterial STIs among high-risk populations. The research shows a clear trend toward investigating transmission dynamics of emerging pathogens, antimicrobial resistance patterns in STIs, and innovative approaches to surveillance and control. Her work spans multiple continents with significant collaborations in Switzerland, South Africa, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and the UK. Prof. Low leads the Sexual and Reproductive Health Research Group at ISPM, which investigates sexually transmitted infections, reproductive tract infections, sexuality, sexual behavior, and contraception. Her team includes several PhD students and postdoctoral researchers working on various aspects of infectious disease epidemiology. BEready Cohort: Large-scale pandemic preparedness study in Bern Zika Open Access Project: Research on Zika virus causality and transmission LUSTRUM Project: Limiting Undetected Sexually Transmitted Infections to Reduce Morbidity WANTAIM Trial: Point-of-care testing for STIs in Papua New Guinea to improve birth outcomes Her research program includes extensive collaborations with institutions worldwide including the Dutch National Institute of Public Health, Kirby Institute (Australia), Swiss Federal Office of Public Health, University College London, University of Melbourne, and the World Health Organization. She has supervised multiple PhD students and leads several major research initiatives focused on improving sexual and reproductive health outcomes globally.

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Yuemei Dongمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Yuemei Dong, PhD , is a Senior Research Associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, with primary affiliations in the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology and the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. Her work focuses on molecular mechanisms of pathogen-mosquito interactions, leveraging CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing Gene drive technology Mosquito microbiota manipulation Immune pathway crosstalk Vector control strategies to combat malaria and arboviruses. Dr. Dong's research interests center on Mosquito innate immunity Host-pathogen molecular interactions Transgenic tools for disease suppression Microbiota-based interventions Gut-leaky transmission dynamics . She pioneered foundational work on mosquito microbiota's role in malaria defense, including her 2009 PLoS Pathogens study that catalyzed global research in this field. The 15 most recent articles highlight her contributions to Mosquito immune pathways Gene drive for malaria control Microbiota-pathogen interactions CRISPR/Cas9 applications Diagnostic tools for arboviruses Leaky gut-malaria links . Her work spans molecular discovery to field-deployable solutions like Chromobacterium biopesticides and aptasensor diagnostics. Dr. Dong's collaborations with malaria-endemic countries emphasize Community-based vector control Translational research Global health equity , aligning with integrated strategies for sustainable disease prevention.

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Miracle Amadiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology LUTFinland

Miracle Amadi is a Postdoctoral Researcher (Research Fellow) in the Department of Computational Engineering at the School of Engineering Sciences, Lappeenranta-Lahti University of Technology (LUT University), Finland. Amadi's research focuses on developing and applying computational and statistical models to study infectious disease dynamics, including malaria, HIV, dengue, and COVID-19, with a particular emphasis on the impact of environmental factors and intervention strategies. Amadi's research interests span computational epidemiology, mathematical modeling of infectious diseases, Bayesian statistics, and public health. Their work integrates advanced statistical techniques such as Bayesian model selection, parameter estimation, and uncertainty quantification with epidemiological data to address critical public health challenges. Recent projects have examined the relationship between meteorological factors and disease incidence, the evolution of insecticide resistance in malaria vectors, and the effectiveness of non-pharmaceutical interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Analysis of Amadi's recent publications (2018-2025) reveals a strong trend in applying hybrid modeling approaches, including agent-based and spatio-temporal models, to complex epidemiological problems. A significant portion of the work focuses on malaria, with additional contributions to HIV, dengue, lumpy skin disease, and COVID-19. The research consistently emphasizes the role of environmental and climatic factors in disease transmission and the evaluation of control strategies, demonstrating a commitment to data-driven public health decision-making.

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Carla Salehمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Carla Saleh is a Professor and head of the Virus and RNA Interference Unit at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France. Originally from Argentina, she arrived at the Pasteur Institute in 2001 after completing her Master's degree at the National University of Córdoba. She has established herself as a leading researcher in insect antiviral immunity, particularly focusing on RNA interference mechanisms in mosquitoes and fruit flies. Her educational journey includes a Master's in Biology from the National University of Córdoba (1994), teaching experience in biological sciences at the same institution (1993), doctoral studies at Pierre and Marie Curie University (Paris 6) from 1997-2000, and postdoctoral research at the University of California, San Francisco from 2001-2007. Since 2008, she has held progressively senior positions at the Pasteur Institute, becoming a full Professor in 2020. Dr. Saleh's research focuses on understanding how insects, particularly mosquitoes, maintain immunity against viruses that are deadly to humans. Her laboratory investigates RNA interference as the primary antiviral defense mechanism in insects, with particular emphasis on the siRNA and piRNA pathways. The research has significant implications for developing novel vector control strategies against arboviruses like dengue, chikungunya, and Zika. Her team uses Drosophila melanogaster as a model system to study viral immunity, taking advantage of its genetic tractability compared to mosquitoes. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on RNA interference mechanisms in vector insects, with increasing attention to practical applications for vector management. Her work spans fundamental molecular mechanisms of viral immunity to translational research exploring how mosquito viromes can be leveraged for disease control. Recent publications particularly emphasize the challenges and limitations of implementing RNA interference-based strategies for vector control. 2022: Elected member of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) 2020: Lucien Tartois Prize from the Foundation for Medical Research (FRM) 2020: Elected member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) 2014: Langevin Prize from the French Academy of Sciences Dr. Saleh actively mentors PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, with numerous former lab members now pursuing independent research careers. She has secured significant funding including ERC Starting and Consolidator Grants, and currently serves as co-director of the LabEx Integrative Biology of Emerging Infectious Diseases. Her laboratory maintains active collaborations with researchers worldwide and participates in multiple cross-functional projects focused on vector-borne diseases. Beyond her research, Dr. Saleh is deeply committed to promoting gender equality in science and serves on committees addressing diversity, equity, and inclusion at the Pasteur Institute.

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Philippe Poujolمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Pasteur InstituteFrance

Philippe Poujol is a Researcher at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France, specializing in zoonotic disease transmission and public health. His primary focus involves studying viral infections acquired through animal bites, particularly rabies and simian viruses, and analyzing epidemiological patterns in traveler health. He collaborates on projects like the SIMVIR study , which investigates human exposure to STLV-1 and SFV via monkey bites. Key Research Areas: Zoonotic Diseases, Rabies Virology, Viral Transmission, Travel Medicine His recent publications examine rabies exposure trends among international travelers and the impact of global health crises on vaccination demand. At the Pasteur Institute, he contributes to understanding pathogen spillover risks and developing targeted prevention strategies for high-risk regions. Scientific Contributions: 2025: Rabies exposure mapping in travelers (Travel Med Infect Dis) 2021: Pandemic-related shifts in rabies prophylaxis (J Travel Med)

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Christine M. Dreaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Duke UniversityUnited States

Christine M. Drea is a Professor at Duke University with appointments in the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology, Department of Biology, University Program in Ecology, and Duke Institute for Brain Sciences. Her research focuses on sexual differentiation, social behavior, and microbiome dynamics in female-dominant species like hyenas, lemurs, and meerkats. Education: Ph.D., Emory University (1991) M.A., Emory University (1990) B.S., University of Maryland, College Park (1984) Her work integrates field and laboratory approaches to study neuro-endocrinology, gut microbiome diversity, and olfactory communication mechanisms. Current projects examine: Comparative neuroendocrinology in lemurs Microbiome health in captive vs wild lemurs Female dominance hormonal mediation Chemical signaling evolution Antibiotic resistance impacts Key grants include multiple NSF awards for lemur microbiome research and reproductive studies. She leads the Drea Lab, which conducts fieldwork in Madagascar, Gabon, and South Africa, while mentoring PhD and UPE students.

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Lukasz Joachimiakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Southwestern UniversityUnited States

Łukasz Joachimiak, Ph.D. is a faculty researcher at UT Southwestern Medical Center where he leads the Joachimiak Lab within the Center for Alzheimer's and Neurodegenerative Diseases. His work focuses on deciphering the structural and biochemical mechanisms of protein misfolding in neurodegenerative disorders, with particular emphasis on tau protein aggregation in Alzheimer's disease and related tauopathies. Dr. Joachimiak employs innovative hybrid approaches integrating cross-linking mass spectrometry with structural, computational, and biochemical methodologies to uncover fundamental principles of protein conformation and pathological assembly. Dr. Joachimiak's academic background includes: B.S. in Biochemistry from University of Wisconsin-Madison (2000) Ph.D. from University of Washington (2007) under David Baker, developing computational tools for protein-protein interactions Postdoctoral training with Judith Frydman at Stanford University studying eukaryotic chaperonin TRiC/CCT His research program centers on understanding how conformational changes in intrinsically disordered proteins drive pathological aggregation. The lab's landmark discovery of two distinct tau monomer states—an inert form (Mi) and a seed-competent form (Ms)—revolutionized understanding of tau aggregation mechanisms. Current investigations focus on how disease-causing mutations near tau's six-amino acid amyloid motif perturb local structure to promote pathological assembly, and how molecular chaperones like DnaJC7 recognize and regulate these conformational states. The lab employs advanced techniques including XL-MS, NMR, and Rosetta-based computational modeling to characterize protein structural dynamics in neurodegeneration. Analysis of Dr. Joachimiak's publication record reveals consistent contributions to understanding protein misfolding mechanisms, with recent work emphasizing chaperone-substrate interactions, tau conformational states, and structural determinants of amyloid formation. His research bridges fundamental biophysics with translational applications, aiming to develop early detection methods for pathological protein conformations before clinical symptom onset. Dr. Joachimiak mentors a diverse research team comprising postdoctoral researchers (Chad Dashnaw, Klaudia Jaczynska, Ruhar Singh), graduate students (Daniel Kieffer, Simran Rastogi, Paweł Wydorski, Victoria Wiernikouskaja), and research staff (Nabil Morgan). His laboratory operates within UT Southwestern's collaborative research environment dedicated to scientific rigor, creativity, and interdisciplinary approaches to neurodegenerative disease research. The Joachimiak Lab maintains active collaborations across UT Southwestern, particularly with Marc Diamond's group on tau seeding mechanisms and Rui Sousa's laboratory on chaperone biochemistry. Current research directions include developing diagnostic tools targeting conformation-specific tau epitopes, investigating how post-translational modifications regulate aggregation, and exploring therapeutic strategies to stabilize non-pathological protein conformations.

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Stephanie Raineyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of GlasgowUnited Kingdom

Dr Stephanie Rainey is a Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow's Centre for Virus Research. Her work focuses on Wolbachia-mediated viral inhibition mechanisms in mosquitoes and vector-pathogen interactions. She collaborates extensively with researchers including Steven Sinkins and Alain Kohl. Current affiliation: University of Glasgow, Centre for Virus Research Academic rank: Research Fellow Research interests: Stephanie's research examines how Wolbachia endosymbionts inhibit arboviruses (e.g., dengue, chikungunya) through cellular perturbations and proteomic changes in mosquito vectors. Her work spans virology, molecular biology, and infectious disease dynamics. Recent publications (2014-2025): Key contributions include studies on Wolbachia strain variations, virus-endosymbiont interactions, and proteomic analyses of antiviral mechanisms. Collaborators include Steven Sinkins, Alain Kohl, and Daniella Lefteri.

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Su Chen Limمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

The University of Western AustraliaAustralia

Dr. Su Chen Lim is a microbiologist and Postdoctoral Research Associate at the School of Biomedical Sciences, The University of Western Australia. She also serves as an Adjunct Lecturer at the School of Medical and Health Sciences, Edith Cowan University. Her professional service extends to leadership roles within the Australian Society for Microbiology and institutional committees at The University of Western Australia. Dr. Lim holds a PhD in Microbiology from The University of Western Australia (awarded July 2019), a Master of Infectious Diseases, and a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Science, all from the same institution. Her research focuses on the One Health aspects of Clostridium difficile with an emphasis on transmission between animals, humans and the environment. She has developed expertise in infectious disease epidemiology, molecular and genomic epidemiology, and disease transmission dynamics. Her work has contributed to successful grant applications including the WA Department of Health Research Translation Grant (~$270,000) in 2018 and an NHMRC Ideas Grant ($1.3 million) in 2021. Currently, she is working on a cross-disciplinary Ideas Grant project developing a system dynamics model for C. difficile transmission. Dr. Lim's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on genomic epidemiology of C. difficile , with particular attention to transmission dynamics, environmental reservoirs, and pediatric infections. Her work bridges laboratory research with public health applications, contributing to our understanding of how this pathogen spreads across different settings. Travel Award, the 15th Biennial Congress of the Anaerobe Society of the Americas Conference (2020) Travel Award, the 30th European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Conference (2020) Best Poster Award, 47th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Society for Microbiology (2019) Australian Society for Microbiology Branch Travel Award, 45th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australian Society for Microbiology (2017) Dr. Lim has served as Chief and Associate Investigator on multiple research projects. She is actively involved in scientific societies, currently serving as Treasurer of The Australian Society of Microbiology WA Branch and Treasurer of the West Coast Microbiome Network. She also contributes to the UWA Women in Science Community of Practice as a committee member. Her professional activities include serving on various local organizing committees for scientific meetings and symposiums, including the Western Australia Microbiology Meeting and West Coast Microbiome Network Symposiums. She has also been involved with the Australian Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Society WA Branch as Co-chair and Founder (2018-2020).

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