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A leader in the field of comparative genomics, the goal of her work is to find and improve ways to monitor and control malaria, as well as to identify ways to prevent and treat the mosquito-borne disease.

EG.5 is now the most prevalent COVID-19 variant in the U.S. Its high transmissibility and ability to evade immunity has virologists following it closely—but it’s not quite time to panic.

A naturally occurring bacterium and a compound it secretes show new potential for malaria control.

Together, annual flu shots, an updated COVID vaccine, and a new RSV vaccine for people 60+ can help us avoid another rough respiratory virus season.

Last year’s “tripledemic” of COVID, RSV, and flu may raise concerns about the upcoming virus season, but an infectious disease epidemiologist sees reasons for optimism.

The one-time shot is approved by the FDA for babies in the U.S. and will be available ahead of the winter RSV season.

We can reduce HIV infections in the U.S. by making it easier to talk about risk and learn about and access PrEP.

Tickborne diseases are on the rise across the U.S. A tick expert explains the diseases to watch for and how best to avoid them.

Using an outdoor testing arena in Zambia, researchers are hoping to use new discoveries about mosquitoes' attraction to human scent to develop malaria interventions.

After years of engagement with local communities to battle outbreaks and provide essential services, female frontline workers in Pakistan are now being offered a seat at the policymaking table. The benefits are likely to last well after polio is finally defeated.

The world fell behind on immunizations during COVID. Now it’s time to play catch-up and, with some new breakthroughs, really move the needle on preventing disease and deaths.

While the world focused on COVID-19, other vaccine-preventable diseases persisted.

Findings support the hypothesis that infections may negatively affect brain health and may increase risk of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.

Two very different threats surged to prominence in the 1980s, remaking public health priorities—and the Bloomberg School.