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APPENDIX C: WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS AND CONTRIBUTORS
Pages 71-80

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From page 71...
... As Vice Provost, she oversees Stanford's 18 interdisciplinary institutes as well as university research policies, compliance with regulations concerning the responsible conduct of research including human and animal research, and the Office of Technology Licensing. Her laboratory research focuses on molecular mechanisms of varicella zoster virus (VZV)
From page 72...
... In addition, she conducted several biosafety and biosecurity capacity-building activities in the East African region, such as implementing the "National Inventory of Dangerous Pathogens." Furthermore, in collaboration with colleagues from Public Health England, she trained 24 participants in Central Asia to become trainers in biosafety and biosecurity, which was part of CoE project 53. At the national level, she worked on a literature study concerning oncolytic viruses and the potential health risk for farm animals, but also developed a national biological field exercise for first responders aimed to enhance forensic investigation/ procedures at CBRN contaminated incident scenes.
From page 73...
... Chiu heads a translational research laboratory engaged in next-generation sequencing approaches for diagnosis of infectious diseases, pathogen discovery, bioinformatics software development analysis, nanopore sequencing, and characterization of emerging infections (Lyme disease, enterovirus D68, Ebola virus, and Zika virus)
From page 74...
... Dr. Connell chairs the National Academies Standing Committee for Faculty Development for Education about Research with Dual Use Issues in the Context of Responsible Science and Research Integrity, which has directed sustainable training workshops held across the Middle East and North Africa.
From page 75...
... He is also Senior Consulting Fellow at the Chatham House Centre on Global Health Security. Previously, Harper was Special Adviser to the Assistant Director-General for Health Security and Environment at the World Health Organization in Geneva, where his principal role was to advise on Global Preparedness for Health Security.
From page 76...
... After engagement in clinical medicine in Oita Medical University, he started work as a senior technical advisor for the health sector in Japan International Cooperation Agency, the implementing organization for the official development assistance by the Government of Japan, since 2007. The main areas of works are infectious disease control, noncommunicable disease control, and construction of hospitals and laboratories.
From page 77...
... He received a Lifetime Achievement Award for Filovirus Science at the 6th International Filovirus Symposium in 2014, and in June 2015 he was named Distinguished Alumnus of the Kansas State College of Veterinary
From page 78...
... He has worked closely with the directors and staff of more than 50 epidemiological surveillance labs and biological research facilities in more than 25 different countries to improve containment laboratory infrastructure, laboratory work practices and administrative controls, and other aspects of biosafety and biosecurity. He led and supported two European Committee for Normalization Workshops on laboratory bio-risk management.
From page 79...
... He has studied clinical infectious diseases such as RSV infections in children and antiviral-resistant herpes virus infections in immunocompromised subjects. He joined the National Institute of Infectious Diseases, Tokyo, Japan, in 1997, and has studied viral hemorrhagic fevers such as Ebola, Marburg, and Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fevers.
From page 80...
... As BEP's Deputy Team Chief,. Vora oversees BEP's annual funding cycle, helps shape CTR programmatic and policy strategies and projects, and participates in a number of interagency science policy discussions, including those on biological select agents and toxins, global health security, and other biosecurity issues.


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