Search for tag: "epidemic"

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02:55 Equitable Data-Driven Resource Allocation to… Equitable Data-Driven Resource Allocation to Fight the Opioid Epidemic: A Mixed-Integer Optimization Approach, Joyce Luo, UG '22 (3959957)	Equitable Data-Driven Resource Allocation to Fight the Opioid Epidemic: A Mixed-Integer Optimization Approach, Joyce Luo, UG '22 (3959957) The opioid epidemic is a crisis that has plagued the United States (US) for decades. One of the central issues of the epidemic is inequitable access to treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD), which… neural ordinary differential equations prescriptive predictive model mixed-integer optimization problem social vulnerability index epidemiology treatment epidemic model facility solutions optimization budget approach deaths overdose oud florida vulnerability mips framework decision location problem question allocation From Research Princeton Research Day 1 likes 64 plays Date April 27th, 2022 Speaker Joyce Luo Department Operations Research and Financial Engineering
01:17:35 2022.03.23 Religion Conversation Fixed 2022.03.23 Religion Conversation Fixed	2022.03.23 Religion Conversation Fixed church sort kind body epidemic religion maps sources communities history idea mexico archive christianity century structure feet king letters labor From Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 58 plays
01:17:36 2022.03.23 Religion Conversation + GK (1) 2022.03.23 Religion Conversation + GK (1)	2022.03.23 Religion Conversation + GK (1) church sort kind body epidemic religion maps sources communities history idea mexico archive christianity century structure feet king letters labor From Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 26 plays
04:38 Fight or Flight Response: Using Air Travel… Fight or Flight Response: Using Air Travel History to Determine COVID-19 Import Risk across Sub-Saharan Africa, Yehuda Sinaga, UG '21 (2305392)	Fight or Flight Response: Using Air Travel History to Determine COVID-19 Import Risk across Sub-Saharan Africa, Yehuda Sinaga, UG '21 (2305392) The coronavirus epidemic, COVID-19, has threatened the work and very existence of health systems, but the extent of its damage in the global scale has yet to be fully comprehended. Many of the… covid-19 coronavirus epidemiology prd21 countries risk africa saharan cases volume variation study epidemic flight factors underestimation medium model place amount interventions resource concentration airports From Research Princeton Research Day 1 likes 35 plays Speaker Yehuda Sinaga, UG '21 Department Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
03:16 A Side Unseen: Why Structural Violence Demands… A Side Unseen: Why Structural Violence Demands Visualization, Lauren McGrath, UG '21 (2295755)	A Side Unseen: Why Structural Violence Demands Visualization, Lauren McGrath, UG '21 (2295755) Structural violence harms individuals’ health; however, this connection is not broadly recognized in society because the relationships which constitute structural violence are invisible. This… ethnographic data visualization structural violence metaphorical contextualized interactive opioid covid19 anthropologists prd21 violence thesis perspectives society ethnography epidemic stories story viewer kensington difference collaborators narratives presence visualization relationships pandemic philadelphia format From Research Princeton Research Day 2 likes 229 plays Speaker Lauren McGrath, UG '21 Department Anthropology
01:03:06 Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring… Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of the Coronavirus	Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of the Coronavirus Nicholas A. Christakis, Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science, Yale University, and Robert P. George, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the James Madison Program in… nicholas christakis robert george vaccine virus pandemic vaccines professor question things germ epidemic thing market immunity nicholas herd fact christakis population death reasons economy From cduke 0 likes 725 plays Date November 18th, 2020 Speaker Nicholas A. Christakis, Robert P. George Department James Madison Program, Politics Location Zoom Webinar
01:02:15 Butler Seminar - Michael Mina - Harvard -… Butler Seminar - Michael Mina - Harvard - September 9, 2020	Butler Seminar - Michael Mina - Harvard - September 9, 2020 “SARS-CoV-2: Can we test our way out of this?” Abstract: The world wasn’t prepared for SARS-CoV-2. The public health infrastructure required to detect and stop global spread of a… molecular biology butler covid-19 testing virus tests test pcr surveillance epidemic lot antibody ct sensitivity antigen values question antibodies things coronavirus outbreak point load captions_11_4_2020 From MOL MolBio Zoom Webinar 0 likes 42 plays Date September 9th, 2020 Speaker Michael Mina, Ph.D. Department Molecular Biology Location Zoom Webinar
01:03:51 Germs and Empire Germs and Empire	Germs and Empire empire disease plague mortality evidence pandemic apollo smallpox history diseases malaria death tuberculosis event pathogens pestilence epidemic virus fact kind From Classics Classics SCAD 0 likes 18 plays Date May 13th, 2017 Speaker Kyle Harper Department Classics Location Aaron Burr Hall
55:20 Bryan Grenfell on Infectious Disease Research Bryan Grenfell on Infectious Disease Research	Bryan Grenfell on Infectious Disease Research Summer Research Colloquium Guest Lecture Series (2/4): Infectious Disease Research Bryan Grenfell, Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology & Public Affairs joins us for the… infection epidemic measles dynamics patterns transmission immunity lot population model countries pandemic influenza coronavirus infections susceptibles vaccination question things epidemics archived_to_s3 From our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 8 plays Date July 1st, 2020 Speaker Bryan Grenfell Department Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Location Princeton Campus ia zoom
14:12 "The Mask: Historical Reflections on… "The Mask: Historical Reflections on Personal Protective Equipment, with Lessons for the COVID-19 Era" - A Class Day Lecture by Keith Wailoo, Department of History	"The Mask: Historical Reflections on Personal Protective Equipment, with Lessons for the COVID-19 Era" - A Class Day Lecture by Keith Wailoo, Department of History This lecture was given as part of the 2020 Class Day celebration for the Department of History. The opening remarks by Professor Keith Wailoo looked at the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic and the… covid-19 coronavirus history of medicine 1918 spanish flu history class of 2020 class day commencement past historians science public health mask questions cities pandemic masks sense flu epidemic debates francisco san epidemics society future story insight theses From Department of History Department 0 likes 521 plays Date May 29th, 2020 Speaker Keith Wailoo Department History Location Zoom
02:22:08 Session 3 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past:… Session 3 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health	Session 3 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of HealthSession 3 \| Battling Epidemics: Historian/Heath Care Practitioners Reflect on their Experiences on the Front… covid covid-19 historian medicine history of medicine history history of science health care epidemic ethics chris crenner julie fairman carla keirns barron lerner pandemic princeton university princeton aahm hughes evans jeremy greene dominique tobell doctors physicians care nurses nursing risk hospitals question questions lot patients things historians kind ways healthcare hospital role workers From Department of History Department 0 likes 215 plays Date May 8th, 2020 Speaker Barron Lerner, New York University; Carla Keirns, University of Kansas; Julie Fairman, University of Pennsylvania; Chris Crenner, University of Kansas; Hughes Evans, Emory University; Jeremy Greene, Johns Hopkins University; Dominique Tobbell, University of Minnesota Department Department of History, Princeton University and AAHM (American Association for the History of Medicine) Location ZOOM
58:57 Closing Discussion \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable… Closing Discussion \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health	Closing Discussion \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Closing Discussion \| Pandemic Legacies and the Future of Health Saturday, May 9, 2020 \| 3 - 4 pm Presenters:William Schneider, Indiana University I Why Some Pathogens Become Pandemics – Lessons… keith wailoo pandemic aids epidemic covid-19 health policy historians history of medicine history of science william schneider jacob steere-wiliams mical raz aahm princeton university webinar future of health pathogens xenophobia history disease things century hiv poverty typhoid conversation kind question asia china care moment stories plague From Department of History Department 0 likes 224 plays Date May 9th, 2020 Speaker William Schneider, Indiana University ; Jacob Steere-Wiliams, College of Charleston; Ruth Rogaski, Vanderbilt University; Mical Raz, University of Rochester; Keith Wailoo, Princeton University Department Department of History and American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM) Location ZOOM
01:31:26 Session 6 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: … Session 6 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health	Session 6 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Session 6 \| After Epidemics: The Challenge of Reinventing Public HealthSaturday, May 9, 2020 \| 1:30 - 3 pmFrom cholera to polio and AIDS, epidemic crises often spur societies to reinvent public… keith wailoo nancy tomes dora vargha akwasi kwarteng amoaka-gyampah pandemic epidemic historians history of science history of medicine public health health politics cholera polio aids crisis kind disease question vaccine history lot measures questions point ways things century epidemics countries politics kinds medicine inspection science From Department of History Department 0 likes 220 plays Date May 9th, 2020 Speaker Anne-Emanuelle Birn, University of Toronto; Akwasi Kwarteng Amoaka-Gyampah, University of Education, Winneba, Ghana; Dora Vargha, University of Exeter; Nancy Tomes, Stony Brook University; Keith Wailoo, Princeton University Department Department of History and the American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM) Location ZOOM
01:31:38 Session 5 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past:… Session 5 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health	Session 5 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Session 5 \| Uncertain Knowledge in Epidemics: How Crises Spur New Therapies, Surveillance Practices, and Dubious Theories Saturday, May 9, 2020 \| 11 am - 12:30 pm In the face of epidemic illness and… mariola espinosa emily waples graham mooney susan lederer carin berkowitz pandemic covid-19 aahm epidemic knowledge historians history of medicine princeton university department of history future of health disease surveillance kind questions history things uncertainty question medicine century freedom bodies blood symptoms fever story ways moment From Department of History Department 0 likes 283 plays Date May 9th, 2020 Speaker Mariola Espinosa, University of Iowa; Emily Waples, Hiram College;Graham Mooney, Johns Hopkins University; Susan Lederer, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Carin Berkowitz, New Jersey Council of the Humanities Department Department of History and American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM) Location ZOOM
01:28:23 Session 4 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past:… Session 4 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health	Session 4 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Saturday, May 9, 2020 \| 9 - 10:30 am Session 4 \| Epidemic Responses: Civil Liberties and Public Health Politics In the face of epidemic outbreaks, public health demands (whether for the wearing of… raúl necochea david barnes richard mizelle barron lerner civil liberties black lives quarantine lazaretto public health politics princeton aahm pandemic covid-19 history historians epidemic history of medicine liberties stories conversations questions question conversation country thing sort century things government society lot epidemics aids From Department of History Department 0 likes 211 plays Date May 9th, 2020 Speaker Barron Lerner, New York University; Richard Mizelle, University of Houston; David Barnes, University of Pennsylvania ; Raúl Necochea, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Department Department of History, Princeton University and AAHM (American Association for the History of Medicine) Location ZOOM
01:28:07 Introduction and Session 1 \| Pandemic, Creating a… Introduction and Session 1 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health -	Introduction and Session 1 \| Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health - Pandemic, Creating a Usable Past: Epidemic History, COVID-19, and the Future of Health Friday, May 8, 2020 \| 9 - 10:30 a.m. Introduction and Session 1 \| Explaining Epidemics: The Past in the Present… questions cholera pandemic history kind epidemic society question historians epidemics things sense lot role york science government disease pandemics charles aids aahm princeton nancy tomes keith wailoo From Department of History Department 0 likes 1,145 plays Date May 8th, 2020 Speaker Keith Wailoo, Princeton University; Nancy Tomes, Stony Brook Universit; Charles Rosenberg, Harvard University Department Department of History, Princeton University and the AAHM (American Association for the History of Medicine) Location ZOOM