Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics
The Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics works to improve methods for infectious disease modeling and statistical analysis, quantify disease and intervention impact, engage with policymakers to enhance decision-making, and train the next generation of scientists.
677 Huntington Avenue
Kresge Building, Suite 506
Boston, MA 02115
Our Center
The Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health focuses on improving methods for infectious disease modeling and statistical analysis, quantifying disease and intervention impact, engaging with policymakers to enhance decision-making, and training the next generation of scientists.
Scientific approaches
At CCDD, we implement various strategies for understanding infectious patterns, predicting public health effects of policy changes, and defining health equity targets.
How we make an impact
CCDD contributes to academia and the public through our direct research, advocating for public health policy, supporting faculty-led external initiatives, and training future scientists.
Resources
These resources on Infectious Disease modeling and planning are created by the CCDD an are made open to the public.
Upcoming events
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Oskar Hallatschek
ID Epi Seminar Series Oskar Hallatschek – Who acquires infection from whom? Neutral allele frequency fluctuations can tell
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Volodymyr Minin
ID Epi Seminar Series Oskar Hallatschek – The signal is not flushed away: nowcasting and forecasting using wastewater pathogen surveillance
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Mathieu Maheu-Giroux
ID Epi Seminar Series Mathieu Maheu-Giroux – The impact of structural factors on HIV outcomes
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Trevor Bedford
ID Epi Seminar Series Trevor Bedford – Fitness flux in SARS-CoV-2 and seasonal influenza H3N2
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20th Freeman-Seage Symposium on Infectious Disease Epidemiology
Freeman-Seage Symposium on Infectious Disease Epidemiology
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Amy Wesolowski
ID Epi Seminar Series Amy Wesolowski – Modeling human behavior to understanding infectious disease dynamics – examples of population-level mobility and injecting behaviors of people who injection drugs
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ID Epi Seminar Series – Erin Mordecai
ID Epi Seminar Series Erin Mordecai – More than warming: climate change is transforming the landscape of vector-borne diseases
