Allen School for Global Health

The research symposium honors students and faculty every year for contributions to their field.

Jessica Klein, a product of the Immunology and Infectious Diseases program, tests new drugs developed at Genentech.
Jessica Klein (PhD ‘18)

A pair of federal grants will help researchers better understand and predict how infectious diseases behave and spread in health care settings and other small populations.

Dr. Brooke M. Ramay is an assistant research professor at the Paul G. Allen School for Global Health who is leading research on antimicrobial resistance in Guatemala. She has a dual appointment at the Universidad del Valle de Guatemala as an associate professor and researcher at the Center for Health Studies.

Maliki Musa is a field assistant with Rabies Free Tanzania based out of Arusha. Why is it important to eliminate rabies? In my role as a field assistant, I conduct household surveys and evaluate the validation of rabies free vaccination campaigns. It is important to eliminate rabies since it can cause immediate death to human […]

KIRO7

TIME

A WSU-led research team found spike proteins from the bat virus, Khosta-2, can infect human cells and is resistant to both the monoclonal antibodies and serum from individuals vaccinated for SARS-CoV-2.

Joel Changalucha is a PhD student working on his research with Rabies Free Tanzania.

The National Institutes of Health grant will allow researchers at WSU to explore how bacterial proteins work together to cause one of the world’s most widespread diseases transferred from animals to humans.