Epidemiology highlighted in TIME magazine

This is pretty cool. In the "Innovators" section of this week's Time, several different epidemiologists are profiled--you can read it free through this Sunday. They are:

1. Michael Sadowsky, who has combined good, old-fashioned leg work with robotics to track various strains of E. coli in soil and water.

2. Suneeta Krishan, who is investigating the link between sexism and AIDS in India.

3. Jane Buxton, who is trying to create an evidence-based program for treating drug addicts in Vancouver.

4. Gregory Schultz, who is using his research into wound healing to develop microbicidal bandages.

More like this

CNN suggests there are 5 (count them 5) alternative medicine treatments that actually work! How pathetic is it for altie-meds that the article is presented this way. You know, 5 altie-med therapies that work versus, well, all real pharmaceuticals that actually have proven medical effects. As…
My clinical counterpart, surgical oncologist Dr David Gorski, has an excellent post up today at Science-Based Medicine on the irresponsible and misleading information being provided at The Huffington Post during the current H5N1/2009 influenza ("swine flu") outbreak. "The Huffington Post's War on…
I've been tagged for the 5 things meme by GirlPostdoc! And heck, this is way more entertaining than the oodles of work I should be doing, so here goes... 5 Things I was Doing 10 years Ago: 1. Getting ready for a trip to Australia. 2. Wondering if staying in grad school to get the PhD was the right…
I take it that a good number of animal rights supporters feel that their position is philosophically well-grounded, intuitively appealing, and compatible with the flourishing of humans as well as of non-human animals. As such, I would argue that animal rights supporters can, and should, advance…

Fantastic!
Mike Sadowsky was on my committee. He is a tremendous guy. He's a soil guy, I didn't know he had gotten into this.

By Paul Orwin (not verified) on 15 Mar 2006 #permalink

I know a current grad student of his at U of M (friend of a friend deal) who's done some of the leg work on that project. Fascinating stuff.