Dr Roz Eggo

@rozeggo.bsky.social

Professor of Infectious Disease Dynamics. Epidemiology. Modelling. Respiratory viruses. Vaccination. Electronic Health Records. Health Inequalities. Comorbidities. Open Science. Big Data. Policy support. Science Communication. at LSHTM. Run IDDjobs.org

🌟 Excited to share my first PhD publication! 🌟 Our paper in Epidemics uses a mathematical model + Scottish surveillance data to understand what COVID-19 pandemic disruptions revealed about RSV disease in young children.

We're advertising an MRC-LID PhD studentship on modelling measles outbreak risk in teenagers and adults, with me, @amsuffel.bsky.social and @rozeggo.bsky.social You'll design mathematical models using vaccine data and Electronic Health Records to analyse recent transmission patterns, get in touch!

2026-27 Project (Robert & Eggo & Suffel) - MRC London Intercollegiate Doctoral Training Partnership Studentships

Modelling measles transmission risk in adults SUPERVISORY TEAM Supervisor Dr Alexis Robert at LSHTMFaculty of...

mrc-lid.lshtm.ac.uk

PhD position for January start with me and Neil Ferguson, doing some neat model development for ethnicity-stratified transmission models. Please get in touch with any questions. Home fees (UK) only unfortunately.

IDDjobs@iddjobs.org · last yr.

PhD position (London, UK) Health inequalities in infectious disease transmission in the UK with @rozeggo.bsky.social Neil Ferguson at @cmmid_lshtm.bsky.social @LSHTM.bsky.social Imperial College London More details: http://iddjobs.org/jobs/2343

I know that the US has seen worse life expectancy trends than other high income countries in recent years, but I hadn't realised things were so bad across all ages - particularly people of working age. US 20-59 year olds are dying at several times the rate of their peers, and it's getting worse.

A 9-panel line chart with each panel representing trends in all-cause mortality rates since 1980 in the US and a range of high income countries including the UK, France, Canada and Japan. Each panel is an age group from 0-9, 10-19 etc. up to 80+. In each panel, the US line is both higher (i.e. higher mortality rates) and has a worse trend (rising or stagnant while others are falling).

So, to the infectious disease modellers: how are we feeling about Epidemics conference this year? (So sorry to US colleagues for what is happening. A true nightmare. )