Simon Frost @sdwfrost is rounding off #iodine2018 nicely with a talk on sexual network inference from surveys and genetic HIV data. #netsci2018

Abigail Jacobs (@az_jacobs) presented a very interesting talk on combining network methods with healthcare data to better understand the opiod crisis in Massachusetts, US. #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

Casey Zipfel (@casey_zipfel) presents her work on how sickness behaviors impact infectious disease dynamics, prediction, and inference at #iodine2018 #NetSci2018. Congrats on your first conference talk, Casey, and well done! @GUBiology

The newly tenured Prof. @MegganCraft bringing wildlife to @netsci2018 #iodine2018 satellite. Congratulations, Meggan!

. @SophieMeakin presents nice work that allows for the inference of interaction between populations without data. #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

.@coletti_pietro presenting some nice work on school closure vs reduced mobility in reducing flu in Belgium during the holidays. #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

Grant Rosensteel presenting his work on epidemiological regionalization at #iodine2018 #NetSci2018 @GUBiology @GeorgetownColl #undergradresearch #proudPI

Michele @mtizzoni talking about the potential of linked household and school contact data from Kenya & South Africa. Very cool work! #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

. @SamuelJenness makes a great case for using TERGMs o model temporal contact data for HIV/STI transmission. #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

Laura Ozella finds that domestic dogs (in Chad) have heterogeneous contact networks. Is your pup a superspreader? #iodine2018 #NetSci2018

Could temporal heterogeneity play a central role in the future of #networkepi?, asks @ewancolman #iodine2018

Ewan Colman @ewancolman giving a very gracious introduction for the last #NetSci2018 Epi satellite on integration of empirical data in network epidemiology. (You're missed @pratha_sah , @FoxandtheFlu). #iodine2018