Nearly 35 researchers and scientists from the University of Idaho (Moscow, Idaho), Brown University (Providence, Rhode Island) and the University of Vermont (Burlington, Vermont) recently gathered for their first in-person “All-Hands Meeting” for the GenoPheno EPSCoR Track-2 award of $6M. The 3-day session hosted by CMCI was full of brainstorming, collaboration and team-building activities.
Experts across the nation are using modeling to help make decisions regarding how to respond to COVID-19. But knowing the infection rate in New York or an estimated death toll in Washington state doesn’t really help our great state of Idaho. To address Idaho’s specific rural population, age distribution and travel, modeling researchers at Boise…
As much as possible, even amid state shut-downs and online classes, IMCI scientists and researchers continue to work, strategize, collaborate and share their expertise. Director Holly Wichman is coordinating a team of modelers from across Idaho to help the state predict the spread of the virus so resources can be deployed proactively and strategically. And…
Thanks to Phil Bogdan, Marketing and Communications Manager for the Office of Research and Economic Development, for helping us tell our story. This article was published in the November 2019 Scholars and Researchers newsletter. Tawny is just one of the amazing students we have working on the various research projects within IMCI. Professor Marty Yterberg…
Project Director: Chris Remien Project Team: Benjamin Ridenhour, Janet Williams, Mark McGuire The human body is host to a myriad of microbial communities, many of which are thought to perform tasks critical to maintaining health and avoiding disease. Understanding how microbes interact with each other and their environment is critical to the longer-term goals of…
Project Director: Bert Baumgaertner Project Team: Joseph DeAguero How pathogens spread through a population can be complicated by a number of factors. One of them is pathogen interaction during co-infection. Here infection by one pathogen can change host susceptibility to a second, or being co-infected can change a host’s infectivity compared to a singly infected…
This article was written by University of Idaho Communications and Marketing. View the original article here. Dr. Xian’s research project, Deep Learning for Ultrasound Tumor Detection, is one of CMCI’s primary research projects. March 26, 2019 College of Engineering assistant professor Min Xian earns funding toward portable detection device. In Min Xian’s perfect world, the…