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CHLS Monthly Research Seminar featuring Dr. Joseph Tien

Dr. Joseph Tien
December 8, 2022
12:00PM - 1:00PM
301 Pomerene Hall

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Add to Calendar 2022-12-08 12:00:00 2022-12-08 13:00:00 CHLS Monthly Research Seminar featuring Dr. Joseph Tien TDAI Affiliate Faculty member Dr. Joseph Tien, Professor of Mathematics, will present a seminar series talk on behalf of the Computational Health & Life Sciences Community of Practice entitled Behavior, disease transmission, and networks of different types and scales on Thursday, December 8, at noon in 301 Pomerene Hall. Attendees are welcome to bring their lunches in this space. The talk will also be streamed on Zoom. Register for the Zoom streaming here: https://osu.zoom.us/j/99321306303?pwd=M2k0STZWUEZadUZtTnovNGZRVDVQdz09 Abstract: Many different kinds of networks are important for disease transmission, including mobility networks coupling different spatial locations, contact networks between individuals, and online networks shaping public health behaviors.  Networks additionally change over time, including in response to disease progression and perceived disease risk, which in turn affects disease dynamics.  I will discuss some modeling approaches, theory, and data on these topics.   301 Pomerene Hall Translational Data Analytics Institute tdai@osu.edu America/New_York public

TDAI Affiliate Faculty member Dr. Joseph Tien, Professor of Mathematics, will present a seminar series talk on behalf of the Computational Health & Life Sciences Community of Practice entitled Behavior, disease transmission, and networks of different types and scales on Thursday, December 8, at noon in 301 Pomerene Hall. Attendees are welcome to bring their lunches in this space. The talk will also be streamed on Zoom.

Register for the Zoom streaming here:

https://osu.zoom.us/j/99321306303?pwd=M2k0STZWUEZadUZtTnovNGZRVDVQdz09

Abstract:

Many different kinds of networks are important for disease transmission, including mobility networks coupling different spatial locations, contact networks between individuals, and online networks shaping public health behaviors.  Networks additionally change over time, including in response to disease progression and perceived disease risk, which in turn affects disease dynamics.  I will discuss some modeling approaches, theory, and data on these topics.  

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