Fall 2016 Bakker Lab Group Photo
People (L->R): Nathan, Aidan, Logan, Kevin, Maddy, Molly, Lauren, and Alyah
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Kevin BakkerKevin is interested in infectious disease transmission across temporal and spatial scales with a focus on seasonality. He recently (2017) completed his Ph.D. and is currently a postdoctoral researcher with Dr. Daniel Streicker at the University of Glasgow working on evaluating the impacts of various rabies control strategies in vampire bats across Latin America. He was recently awarded a 3-year NIH fellowship, which begins in May 2018 at the University of Michigan, to infer the mechanisms driving historical poliovirus transmission seasonality with modern applications toward monitoring the re-emergence of wild poliovirus and vaccine derived poliovirus following eradication.
Curriculum Vitae |
Current Students
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Alyah ChmielAlyah is currently a junior with junior class standing at the University of Michigan’s School of LSA with a strong interest in medicine. She hopes to use her future B.S. degree in public health to become an infectious disease doctor and/or researcher. By conducting research with Kevin, she hopes to expand her knowledge of infectious diseases, and learn more about their characteristics such as modes of transmission and seasonality. In her free time, she loves to run outside through the Arboretum and enjoy all of the amazing restaurants Ann Arbor has to offer.
Alyah investigated the epidemiology of smallpox in the 20th century for her independent study and is currently working on OCR digitization. |
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Logan AustinLogan is a fourth-year undergraduate student at U-M majoring in Cell and Molecular Biology. Besides hanging out with Charlie Brown at the movies, he enjoys sports and particularly Michigan football. He is passionate about helping people, especially kids, and is interested in pediatric oncology and epidemiology. He is looking to attain a B.S. in Cell and Molecular Biology and go on to attend medical school, specializing in pediatrics.
Logan worked on understanding why dengue, dengue hemorrhagic fever, and dengue shock syndrome all had an increasing mean age of infection over the last decade and is currently working on OCR digitization. |
Previous Students
2016-2017 - Nathan Warriner, UROP and Independent Study
2016-2017 - Madeleine Schmitter, UROP
2016-2017 - Molly Stachurski, UROP
2016 - Lauren Rollins, Volunteer and Independent Study
2016 - Aidan O'Connor, Independent Study
2015 - Emilia Iglesias, Independent Study
2014 - Tabea Schatz, Volunteer
2016-2017 - Madeleine Schmitter, UROP
2016-2017 - Molly Stachurski, UROP
2016 - Lauren Rollins, Volunteer and Independent Study
2016 - Aidan O'Connor, Independent Study
2015 - Emilia Iglesias, Independent Study
2014 - Tabea Schatz, Volunteer
