Collaborators
Joseph Eisenberg, PhD, MPH
University of Michigan: Dr. Eisenberg studies infectious disease epidemiology with a focus on waterborne and vectorborne diseases. His broad research interests, global and domestic, integrate theoretical work in developing disease transmission models and empirical work in designing and conducting epidemiology studies.
Joshua Garn, PhD
University of Nevada, Reno: Dr. Garn’s research is in understanding and quantifying the impacts of water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions on infectious disease and educational outcomes, such as diarrhea, the gut microbiome, soil-transmitted helminths, trachoma, stunting, school absence, school enrollment, and cognitive development.
Kostas T. Konstantinidis, PhD
Georgia Institute of Technology: Dr. Konstantinidis research interests are at the interface of genomics and computational biology in the context of microbial ecology with the overarching goal to broaden understanding of the genetic and metabolic potential of the microbial world.
Karen Levy, PhD, MPH
University of Washington: Dr. Levy’s group carries out research on the ecology and epidemiology of enteric diseases. They use environmental microbiology and environmental epidemiology methods to study water quality, food safety, and the impact of climate and land use change on the transmission of diarrheal diseases.
Alex Mwaki
Safe Water & AIDS Project (SWAP): Alex is the Director of SWAP. He works on safe water system including products design and development, implementation through pilot testing and scaling up through multi interventions such as direct community strategy, partnership with other stakeholders, schools and clinics models.