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Mark Woolhouse | The University of Edinburgh
- Email: mark.woolhouse@ed.ac.uk
Mark Woolhouse . Professor of Infectious Disease Epidemiology. Usher Institute. College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. ... Contact details. Email: mark . woolhouse @ed.ac.uk.
Usher researchers in the news | Usher Institute | Usher Institute
Academics from Usher have been making a significant contribution to coverage and improving public understanding of what we know and don’t know about COVID-19.
Dynamics of infection in humans and animals - Mark Woolhouse | Edinburgh Infectious Diseases | Edinburgh Infectious Diseases
Mark Woolhouse is professor of infectious disease epidemiology in the Usher Institute. His lab takes a quantitative approach to host-pathogen dynamics to inform disease control measures.
Global and local epidemiology of antimicrobial resistance | Edinburgh Infectious Diseases | Edinburgh Infectious Diseases
The study of the dynamics and spread of AMR at the veterinary-human interface (One Health).
Usher Institute staff | Usher Institute | Usher Institute
All academic, research and professional services staff from across the Usher Institute.
Collaborators | Parasite Immuno-epidemiology Group (P.I.G) | Biology
We have several collaborations within the UK, Europe and Africa.
Groups | Usher Institute | Usher Institute
Groups within the Centre for Global Health work across key areas including global respiratory health, cancer, diabetes and vascular disease.
Kelpies arrive at Vet School | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies | The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Mini versions of the world’s largest equine sculptures have arrived at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies.
PhD and MScR supervisors | Usher Institute | Usher Institute
We strongly encourage you to get in touch with a potential supervisor before making an application.
Virus insight may help avoid farm culls | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
New insight into foot-and-mouth disease could help develop alternatives to mass culling, following University research.