?? Reminder! The deadline for the Global One Health Scholars Program applications is coming up this weekend! ?? Please submit all materials by ????????????, ?????????????????? ????, ????:???? ??.??. ????. ?? The Global One Health Scholars Program at NC State develops undergraduate students into the next generation of leaders in One Health through interdisciplinary training, experiential learning, and leadership development, centered on the One Health approach. Learn more ?? go.ncsu.edu/goh-scholars
NC State Global One Health Academy
高等教育
Raleigh,NC 995 位关注者
Engaging faculty, staff, and students in improving the health of plants, animals, biodiversity, and global society.
关于我们
The Global One Health Academy at NC State is dedicated to engaging faculty, staff, and students in improving the health of plants, animals, biodiversity, and global human society.
- 网站
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https://provost.ncsu.edu/global-one-health-academy/
NC State Global One Health Academy的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 高等教育
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Raleigh,NC
- 类型
- 教育机构
地点
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主要
US,NC,Raleigh
NC State Global One Health Academy员工
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Aaron Hipp
Professor and University Faculty Scholar at North Carolina State University
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Raman Muthusamy
Professor-Research, Center for Global Health Research, Saveetha Medical College & Hospitals, Saveetha Institute of Medical & Technical Sciences…
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Arinjay Banerjee
Virologist | Principal Scientist | Adjunct Professor | Co-Lead, One Health at USask | My laboratory investigates emerging zoonotic viruses #LZCI.
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Shayan Sarmadi, MMCi
Digital Health Innovation and Strategy
动态
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?? The NC One Health Collaborative is an intellectual exchange group that hosts public lectures to foster conversation around One Health topics. ??? Join Charles Nunn (Duke University), James Moody (Duke University), and the “PIPP” Team on ????????????, ?????????????????? ????, for a presentation on Modeling Disease Transmission for Pandemic Prevention in Rural Madagascar at be held at the NC Biotechnology Center from 5-7 p.m. Students at all levels, faculty, staff, practitioners, and the public are invited to join! Learn more about this presentation below. ?? The zoonotic disease pandemic lifecycle starts with contact between humans and animals, moves to local transmission among people within communities, and then involves inter-community transmission that eventually connects into international travel and trade. We will present our recent research that applies network-based approaches to investigate these phases of transmission in Madagascar, where zoonotic and other infectious diseases continue to have a major impact on the health and livelihoods of rural farmers. We will then consider more generally how interdisciplinary network science approaches inform pandemic prevention and our ongoing efforts to develop this approach in the NC Triangle through our Predictive Intelligence for Pandemic Prevention (PIPP) team.
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Senior Vice Provost for University Interdisciplinary Programs, Rob Dunn is co-author to ?????????? ???????????? ?????????????? ?????????????????????? ?????? ?????????????? ?????????? ?????????????? ????????????????. Green spaces are often developed in urban areas to help mitigate outdoor heat stress. However, in exploring these adaptation efforts across the globe, discrepancies in green space quantity and quality in the Global North and South. Read the paper below to learn more about the potential for enhancing cooling adaptation while also reducing global inequality. ?? https://lnkd.in/g-cFnU3d
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?? Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus (TSWV) is an unrelenting plant disease making it one of the most economically devastating plant viruses in the world. Spread by insects called thrips, this virus not only infects tomatoes but also peppers, tobacco, potatoes, eggplants, squashes, lettuce, onions, spinach and herbs like peppermint. To help limit the devastating impacts of TSWV, GOHA Infectious Disease Lead, Qingshan Wei and the WolfSens (Wearable Olfactory Sensing) research team have built a wearable electronic patch that provides continuous, real-time detection of a plant’s health. These advanced sensors can alert growers to the presence of disease by detecting VOCs, volatile organic compounds naturally emitted by plants. “The earlier growers can identify plant diseases or fungal infections, the better able they will be to limit the spread of the disease and preserve their crop.” - Qingshan Wei Check out the article below to learn more about these smart sensors and how the N.C. Plant Sciences Initiative strives to provide new and useful solutions for agriculture?? https://lnkd.in/e4uHvDNz
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Deadline TWO WEEKS away! ?? Submit your project for the Citizen Science Incubator by September 23! ?? Anyone affiliated with NC State can propose a project to become this year's focus for the Citizen Science Campus. The selected project will receive: - increased access to potential participants - logistical guidance and advertising support - funds for a research assistant Learn more and download the flyer??
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?? Applications due in ONE WEEK! ?? As a Global One Health Scholar, undergraduates will participate in interactive seminars, experiential learning, and leadership development centered on the #OneHealth approach. This program is open to undergraduates enrolled in the Global One Health Minor. Interested students may enroll in the minor at any point up through the application deadline. ?? Scholars will also have the opportunity to attend a transformative course in the Czech Republic where they will address global challenges like the health impacts of climate change, emerging infectious diseases, and antimicrobial resistance. ??? Sunday, September 15, 11:59pm Learn more & apply ?? https://loom.ly/ePvajk0
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?? Since the COVID-19 pandemic, infectious disease researchers have increasingly sought to understand the role racial and sociodemographic factors play in disease spread to help identify who might be more vulnerable to infection. ?? GOHA Affiliate Member Cristina Lanzas along with Ph.D. student Umang Joshi used artificial intelligence to determine a link between sociodemographic factors and the diagnosis of health care-associated infections across four hospitals in a major U.S. city. "Working to find new ways to identify who is at risk and bringing that understanding to the table is always useful for finding new methods of disease control." - Cristina Lanzas Learn more ??
INVESTIGATING INFECTION: Which patients are more likely to contract bacterial infections in human hospitals? #NCStateVetMed Ph.D. student Umang Joshi and Dr. Cristina Lanzas, a professor of infectious disease, teamed up to answer this question. They used AI to model data from four hospitals in a major U.S. city and determined a link between sociodemographic factors and the diagnosis of health care-associated infections. Joshi will present his research at the College of Veterinary Medicine’s annual Litwack Research Forum on Wednesday. Learn how his and Lanzas' study can help address health care disparities in this Q&A:?https://lnkd.in/eC5muriB
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?? The NC One Health Collaborative is an intellectual exchange group that hosts public lectures to foster conversation around One Health topics. ??? Join us next ????????????, ?????????????????? ??, for a panel presentation on One Health Aspects of White-tailed Deer at be held at the NC Biotechnology Center from 5-7 p.m. Students at all levels, faculty, staff, practitioners, and the public are invited to join! Below are details about the three talks you can expect to hear during this public lecture. ?? ??????????-???????????? ???????? ???? ?????? ????????: ????????????????, ???????????????? ??????, ?????? ???????????????????? ?????????????? ??? Nathan Hostetter, NC State University ?? White-tailed deer exploit multiple edges, including transitional zones in landscapes, human development boundaries, and the edges of daylight hours (dawn/dusk). We will discuss how these behaviors and resource selection link to deer population ecology in North Carolina. ??????????: ???? ??????????-???????????? ???????? ????????????????????, ???????????????????? ????????????, ?????? ?????????????? ??? April Pope, NC Wildlife Resources Commission ?? This talk will discuss deer management in NC and how it intersects with regulations and disease issues. ??????????: ??????????-???????????? ???????? ?????? ???????????? ??? Liz Rutledge, NC Wildlife Federation ?? White-tailed deer are plentiful in North Carolina, thus creating numerous opportunities for deer-human interactions. With a long tradition of harvesting white-tailed deer for meat and management purposes, venison can be used as a source of protein for those in need. However, high numbers of white-tailed deer also contribute to other issues including collisions with vehicles on roadways and habitat loss. Attendees will learn about common ways humans interact with this species while discussing areas that need mitigation to ensure humans and white-tailed deer can coexist on the landscape.
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?? To advance research and professional development opportunities for graduate students working on global challenges through a One Health approach, we are pleased to offer the Global One Health Academy Graduate Travel Award for Spring 2025. ?? This travel award will support 3-5 graduate students for international or domestic travel that advances their global One Health-related research. Funding will support travel occurring January through June 2025. ??? Submit your applications by ????????????, ?????????????? ????, ????:???? ??.??. ????! Learn more and apply ?? https://lnkd.in/g2eu8DNP
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