School of Public Health > Faculty > Alison P. Galvani


Faculty

About the School
of Public Health

Admissions

Faculty directory

Academic programs

Research programs

Student Services

Ph.D. Graduate Program

Public Health Library

Alumni

News

Public Health Practice

Support the School

Calendar

Faculty and
Postdoctoral
Positions

Site directory

Contact us

Visiting Campus

Search

Alison P. Galvani, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor,
Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases
Laboratory Web page

Phone: (203) 785-2642
Fax: (203) 785-4782
alison.galvani@yale.edu
Assistant: Donna Berube
Phone: (203) 785-2734
donna.berube@yale.edu

Professor Galvani’s research focuses on integrating epidemiology and the evolutionary ecology or economics in order to generate predictions that could not be made by these disciplines alone. This interdisciplinary approach has widespread potential for answering evolutionary questions, explaining empirical observations and informing public health policy. Professor Galvani has applied this approach to the study of HIV, influenza, SARS and helminth parasites.

Curriculum Vitae

Education

Ph.D., Oxford University, 2002

Awards and Honors

2006 Guggenheim Fellowship

2006 MacMillan Center Director’s Award

2006 Fellowship from Institute for Advanced Studies, Berlin

2005 Young Investigator’s Prize, American Society of Naturalists

Courses Taught

EMD 565a  Modeling the Epidemiology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases

Yale Affiliations

Fellow, The Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies

In the News   

Galvani to Receive Young Investigators’ Prize from American Society of Naturalists

Galvani Named 2006 Guggenheim Fellow

Selected Publications

Galvani, A.P., Reluga, T.C., and Chapman, G.B. Long-standing Influenza Vaccination Policy is in Accord with Individual Self-interest but not with the Utilitarian Optimum. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 104: 5692-5697, 2007.

Galvani, A.P., Medlock, J., and Chapman, G.B. The Ethics of Influenza Vaccination. Science 313: 758-760, 2006.

Galvani, A.P. and May, R.M. Dimensions of Superspreading. Nature 438: 293-295, 2005.

Galvani, A.P. The Role of Mutation Accumulation in HIV Progression. Proceedings of the Royal Society London 272: 1851-1858, 2005.

Galvani, A.P. and Slatkin, M.W. Evaluating Plague and Smallpox as Historical Selective Pressures for the CCR5-Δ32 HIV-resistance Allele. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 100(25): 15276-15279, 2003.

Galvani, A.P. Epidemiology Meets Evolutionary Ecology. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 18(3): 132-139, 2003.

Ferguson, N.M., Galvani, A.P., and Bush, R.M. Ecological and Immunological Determinants of Influenza Evolution. Nature 422: 428-433, 2003.

Bauch, C.T., Galvani, A.P., and Earn, D.J.D. Group Interest versus Self-interest in the Smallpox Vaccination. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 100(18): 10564-10567, 2003.

For a further list of Dr. Galvani’s publications, please see PubMed.


  Alison Galvani

Yale University  |  Medical School Library  |  Yale School of Medicine Info |   EPH Administration (restricted)

Yale School of Public Health  |  60 College Street  |  P.O. Box 208034  |  New Haven, CT 06520.8034

Copyright © 2006, Yale School of Public Health, New Haven, Connecticut, USA.
All rights reserved. Comments or suggestions to site editor. Site designed by ITS-Med Web Design & Development.

Last modified: September 10, 2007 [LMc]