Dr. Guy Palmer

Palmer was one of 65 fellows elected to the academy in 2024 by the American Society for Microbiology, the world’s preeminent infectious disease organization.

Vaccinating household chicken flocks can increase consumption of eggs and meat, leading to better growth of young children in rural Kenya, according to a WSU‑led study.

Dr. Palmer is the founding director of the Paul G. Allen School of for Global Health, and a Regents Professor of pathology and infectious diseases.

Professor to testify on the lessons learned so far during the pandemic and those that are still being learned.

Horse & Hound

Practical and easy-to-understand explanations from infectious disease expert Dr. Guy Palmer.

The Global Alliance Vaccine Initiative is expanding access to human rabies vaccines for post‑exposure prophylaxis to provide equitable access to human rabies prevention following a suspected dog bite.

Washington State Magazine | In hospitals and at home, it’s back to basics, to compact the ever-evolving drug resistant microbes.

Working with African governments and building on international and local partnerships, Washington State University’s Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health is developing the next strategies for the elimination of rabies as a human health threat.

Beginning in the summer of 2015, the Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health is partnering with veterinary clinics and their clients to eliminate rabies as a public health problem worldwide. The goal is zero human deaths by 2030. “We are partnering with veterinary clinics around the country because together we can do more […]