JUNIPER
We are pleased to be part of JUNIPER, the Joint University Pandemic and Epidemic Research. JUNIPER is a collaborative network of researchers from across the UK who work at the interface between mathematical modelling, infectious disease control and public health policy. The content listed here is part of our collaboration with JUNIPER and you can find out more about the work of other JUNIPER members on their website. We received an award from the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) for our work with JUNIPER communicating maths concepts to policy-makers and the public during the COVID-19 emergency.

Happy Ada Lovelace day 2022!We celebrate this year's Ada Lovelace day with a selection of podcasts featuring some of the many women we have worked with over the years.
Tracing mpox

What do we know about mpox, what do we not know, and what efforts are going into modelling it?

The mathematical forces that fought COVID-19The COVID-19 emergency resulted in some amazing mathematical collaborations.
The inequalities of COVID-19The COVID-19 pandemic has amplified the differences between us. Understanding these inequalities is crucial for this and future pandemics.
On the mathematical frontline: Matt KeelingEpidemiologist Matt Keeling tells us about his work on the roadmap out of lockdown, whether the models have been too pessimistic, and what it's been like producing scientific results that carry so much weight.
Shining a light on COVID modellingThere have been accusations that the modelling projecting the course of the pandemic was too pessimistic. Are they justified?
How maths can help you get ahead of the S-curveThe maths behind the S-curves that allow us to tell if a new variant is on the rise.
Logistic growth: The mathematics of COVID variantsHow to tell quickly if a new variant is on the rise.
On the mathematical frontline: Francesca Scarabel

Francesca Scarabel may be early on in her research career, but she has already been part of the UK's emergency mathematical response to the COVID-19 pandemic. She tells us about her experience in this podcast.

Can game theory help to vaccinate the world?Game theory suggests that sharing vaccine doses might give a selfish, as well as moral, advantage.
Happy International Women's day 2022!We celebrate by revisiting some of the articles and podcasts we have produced with female mathematicians over the last year.
On the mathematical frontline: Ed HillEd Hill has been working on the COVID-19 pandemic right from the start, providing government with essential epidemiological advice. Find out about his journey in this podcast.