Part of my computational research examines methods for modeling spread on networks. This work applies to several pathogens, including white-nose syndrome in bats, Ebola in central and west Africa, and SARS-Cov2. By modeling the epidemics on a network, we can better capture the pattern of spread, identify key factors influencing that pattern, and produce effective forecasts. My current work addresses two important problems: simplifying the complex networks that often result from these models and coupling processes at the local scale to macro-scale spread on the network.
Macroscale spread of disease
Publications
SD Meyers, AM Kramer, ME Luther.
Florida at risk: maritime connectivity during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Florida Scientist: 85:3⁄4, 2023.
JE Vinson, NL Gottdenker, LF Chaves, RB Kaul, AM Kramer, JM Drake, RJ Hall.
Land reversion and zoonotic spillover risk.
Royal Society: Open Science: 9:220582, 2022.
AM Kramer, CS Teitelbaum, A Griffin, JM Drake.
Multiscale model of regional population decline in little brown mats due to white-nose syndrome.
Ecology and Evolution, 9:8639-8651, 2019.
JP Schmidt, AW Park, AM Kramer, BA Han, LW Alexander, JM Drake.
Spatiotemporal fluctuations and triggers of Ebola virus spillover.
Emerging Infectious Diseases: 23:415-422, 2017.
AM Kramer, JT Pulliam, LW Alexander, AW Park, P Rohani, JM Drake.
Spatial spread of the West Africa Ebola epidemic.
Royal Society: Open Science: 3:160294, 2016.
BA Han, AM Kramer, JM Drake.
Global patterns of zoonotic disease in mammals.
Trends in Parasitology: 32:565-577, 2016.
JM Drake, RB Kaul, L Alexander, S O’Regan, AM Kramer, et al..
Ebola cases and health system demand in Liberia.
PLOS Biology: 10.1371, 2015.
SP Maher, AM Kramer, JT Pulliam, MA Zokan, SE Bowden, HD Barton, K Magori, JM Drake.
Spread of white-nose syndrome on a network regulated by geography and climate.
Nature Communications: 3:1306, 2012.