On Tuesday April 1st, the Princeton University Department of Molecular Biology along with the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Merck Company Foundation will be hosting a public affairs symposium entitled, "No Country Left Behind: Transforming Global Health."

This symposium will feature scientific talks on relevant research in the field as well as a range of talks focusing on the politics and implementation of effective strategies to bring public and private research institutions together. 

Headlined by Dr. Anthony Fauci’s keynote address, this symposium is being held to bring together students and faculty from a range of academic departments to stimulate dialog focused on creating dynamic new strategies to eliminate the global health gap.  All events are free and open to the public. 

Any questions can be sent to btiede@princeton.edu.  

Program:

10AM-12PM: Scientific Talks, LTL003

Beatrice Hahn

Dr. Beatrice Hahn
University of Alabama at Birmingham
“Tracing AIDS to its Zoonotic Roots”

Stephan Hoffman

Dr. Stephen Hoffman
CEO, Sanaria Inc
“The Role of an Attenuated Sporozoite Vaccine in a Changing Malaria World”

William Bishai

Dr. William Bishai
Co-Director, Tuberculosis Research, Johns Hopkins University
“How can scientific advances contribute to TB control”

2PM-330PM: Inaugural Adel Mahmoud Lecture in Global Health, Robertson Hall, Dodds Auditorium

Anthony Fauci MD

Anthony S. Fauci, M.D.
Director, NIAID/NIH
“HIV/AIDS in 2008: Much Accomplished, Much to Do”

4-5:45PM: Panel Discussion, Robertson Hall, Dodds Auditorium

Shirley Tilghman

Dr. Shirley Tilghman
Moderator
President, Princeton University

Panelists:

Andrew Maguire

Dr. Andrew Maguire
Executive Director, Immunize Every Child Program, GAVI Alliance
“Preventable Tragedies: Innovation Capital to Save the World's Poorest Children”

Claire Fraser-Liggett

Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett
Director, Institute of Genome Sciences, University of Maryland
“Academia-Industry Partnerships for Global Health: A View from Academia”

William Frist

Senator William Frist, ’74
Visiting Professor of International Economic Policy

 

 

31-mar-08 C Lewis-Arévalo