Kristian’s background is in project management and administration in international development settings, and his role within the group is the coordination and management of the group’s grants. 

Follow Kristian on Twitter at: @kg_se10.

In her role as Programme Coordinator, Christina provides administrative, logistical and financial management support for the group. Christina joined LSHTM in 2014 as a Programme Manager based at the London International Development Centre, and since that time has worked on a variety of projects within the School. Her earlier roles at Imperial College London and the MRC Clinical Trials Unit were also in programme management and administration.

Miyo works as a Programme Coordinator, providing administrative, logistical and financial management support for the group. Her background is in international development management and prior to joining LSHTM in 2017, she worked for various ODA projects in Latin America and Asia primarily in the field of higher education.

Richard's research focus is the mathematical and statistical modelling of the transmission and control of infectious diseases, particularly TB and HIV. He co-leads the TB modelling group and has a broad interest in the use of models to better understand the transmission, prevention, and care of TB. He has particular interests in the use of models to improve TB prevention and care decision making at global and country level, and to accelerate the development of new TB vaccines.

Follow Richard on Twitter at: @richardwhite321.

Rein is a TB epidemiologist and mathematical modeller. He co-leads the TB modelling group, where his primary research focus is the natural history of TB, in particular the dynamic spectrum of infection and disease as part of an ERC Starting Grant. In addition Rein has a wide interest in informing TB policy as well as understanding the social and structural determinants of TB. 

Follow Rein on Twitter at: @Rein_Houben.

Gwen's research focuses on the spread of antibiotic resistance: by understanding where it comes from can we design novel methods for control? She has worked on estimating the fitness costs of resistance in TB, the impact of vaccination and estimates of the latent burden of drug-resistant TB infection. 

Follow Gwen on Twitter at: @gmknght.

Emilia works at Public Health England (PHE) and has an affiliation with LSHTM. She works on modelling infectious diseases with a focus on rubella and TB. Her current TB research interest includes the effect of diagnstic delays.

Finn is interested in modelling drug resistant TB, the impact of COVID-19 on TB and treatment adherence technology. He is also the secretariat epidemiologist for the TB Modelling and Analysis Consortium (TB MAC). His background is in maths.

Follow Finn on Twitter at: @cfmcquaid.

Tom is interested in using models to predict and understand the impact of interventions. His current work is focused on the use of preventive therapy in high HIV prevalence settings.

Follow Tom on Twitter at: @tomsumner49.

Nicky is interested in understanding Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) transmission patterns, and in using contact data to develop a better understanding of potential Mtb transmission sites and to inform intervention strategies. She also works on the calibration of complex models.

Christinah is interested in development and analysis of mathematical models to understand disease  transmission dynamics,outbreaks, and evaluating the potential impact of intervention strategies. She is currently working on estimating the health impact of new Tuberculosis vaccines in countries with high HIV burden.

Follow Christinah on Twitter at: @cmukandavire.

Katherine is an epidemiologist and mathematical modeller interested understanding and addressing disparities that increase TB burden and limit access to diagnosis and treatment.

Follow Katharine on Twitter at: @kc_horton.

Matt is a health economist, interested in combining health economics and infectious disease modelling to understand and solve public health problems. He is currently working on TB modelling studies estimating the impact, cost-effectiveness, and equity impact of TB vaccines and digital adherence technologies.

Follow Matthew on Twitter at: @matthew_quaife. 

Rebecca is a vaccine epidemiologist and mathematical modeller. Her research focusses on modelling to inform development and implementation of new and existing TB vaccines, with the goal of informing development of candidates with the greatest potential for future public health impact. Other areas of interest have included modelling the impact of COVID-19 on TB, and development and evaluation of an app (ePAL) for spatial mapping of patients in highly populous low-income settings without addresses.

Follow Rebecca on Twitter at: @RebeccaCHarris.

Sophie research is focussed on translating mathematical modelling methods used in drug development for dose-finding, to vaccine development. She has used these methods to predict optimal dose for TB and Covid-19. Her background is in mathematics.

Follow Sophie on Twitter at: @sophiejrhodes.

Nicola's research is focused on the measurement and analysis of the social determinants of tuberculosis. Her background is in pharmacy, public health and health economics. 

Follow Nicola on Twitter at: @nicola_c_foster.

Nabila is a Research Fellow working on multiple projects within the group randing from subclinical disease research to country level TB epidemiology. Nabila previously ran the TIME model at LSHTM.

Follow Nabila on Twitter at: @nabilashaikhs.

Jon is a mathematical modeller of infectious diseases. His research focuses on using modelling methods to infer the underlying natural history of TB from empirical data, before using the results to inform intervention strategies designed to prevent progression to TB disease. 

Follow Jon on Twitter at: @JonCEmery.

Danny is interested on the calibration of complex individual-based stochastic models. In particular, he is involved in a project to develop a history matching and model emulation R package. He also works with social contact data, with the aim of understanding Mtb transmission patterns.

Follow Danny on Twitter at: @DannyScarponi.

Kiesha is an infectious disease modeller at LSHTM and the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health at the National University of Singapore. She collaborates closely with the national TB programme in Cambodia and Singapore to evaluate the health impact and cost-effectiveness of TB active case-finding strategies. 

Follow Kiesha on Twitter at: @kiesha_prem.

Debora is a TB epidemiologist and health economist currently based at the Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases (TDR) at the World Health Organization. Her primary research interest is in expanding the evidence base on the socioeconomic determinants of TB, through the evaluation of mechanisms to increase health care coverage, financial and social protection among people with TB.

Madeleine is part of the TB Modelling and Analysis Consortium secatariate. In her role she is responsible for contributing to the ongoing projects, research and events organised by the Consortium. Her research interests are in modelling social networks of drug resistance.

Follow Madeleine on Twitter at: @madeleineclrksn.

Alex is a third year research degree student with an interest in modelling the natural history of tuberculosis with a focus on subclinical disease. Her background is in maths, physics, and epidemiology.

Follow Alex on Twitter at: @alexsrichards.

Rebecca is a second year research degree student interested in modelling tuberculosis vaccine implementation strategies both nationally and subnationally. Her background is in math, statistics, and epidemiology.

Follow Rebecca on Twitter at: @ra_clark18.

Martin is a health economist and first year research degree student. He is looking at modelling the potential effectiveness of preventive therapies for multidrug-resistant TB. His background is in biological sciences, maths and public health.

John is a 3rd year research degree student with a MMath from Keele University. He is presently researching the application of PK/PD methods to vaccine dose optimisation. He is mainly focused on the use of statistical and mechanistic methods to describe the relationships between dose-response and dose-safety.

Follow John on Twitter at: @johebe3.

Chathika focuses on the probable impact of new TB vaccines, their cost-effectiveness and their impact of multi-drug resistance. His background is in medicine and infectious disease epidemiology.

Follow Chathika on Twitter at: @cweerasuriya.

Naomi is a first year research degree student at LSHTM looking at using mathematical models built with parameters from experiments (UCL) to improve our understanding of drug resistant TB. Her background is in physics.

Follow Naomi on Twitter at: @naomimfuller.

Puck is an infectious disease epidemiologist specializing in TB and vaccines. At LSHTM she explores implementation strategies for late-stage tuberculosis vaccine candidates with the aim of helping inform epidemiological mathematical modelling and health economic research. She currently runs the TIME model at KNCV.

Follow Puck on Twitter at: @PT_Pelzer.