Seminars
Weekly seminars during the academic year are hosted by IHME where guests present polished
research with results to be debated. These seminars are open to
the public, and targeted advertising reaches topic-specific audiences.
Please check back in Fall 2008 for the next seminar.
Recent seminars:
- Research Activities in the Washington State Department of Health's Center for Health Statistics - Joseph Campo, MPH Washington State Department of Health, Center for Health Statistics
- Sex-Biased Infant Survival in China - William Lavely, PhD and Yong Cai, PhD, University of Washington
- HSV-2 and HIV: Probing a Complex Relationship for HIV Prevention Interventions - Jairam Lingappa, MD, PhD, University of Washington
- Reducing Maternal and Child Undernutrition: How Can We Use Data More Effectively - Saul Morris, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
- Measuring Disease Burden Due to Malaria: The Devil Is in the
Details – Patrick Duffy, Seattle Biomedical Research Institute
- Investigating Possible Effects of Male Circumcision on HIV Epidemics
Using Microsimulation – Samuel Clark, University of Washington
- Learning About the Impact from Population Disease Trends: The
Case of PSA Screening – Ruth Etzioni, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
Center
- Probabilistic Projections of HIV Prevalence Using Bayesian Melding
– Adrian Raftery, University of Washington
- Health and Nutrition Surveys in Mexico – Jaime Sepulveda, Bill
and Melinda Gates Foundation
Send an email to IHME@healthmetricsandevaluation.org to be added
to our email seminar list.
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