Dr. Trevor Bedford explained that vaccines and infections from earlier SARS-CoV-2 variants created the initial niche for omicron to spread.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented that a virus’s ability to mutate around our immune defenses can continue indefinitely.
Drs. Josh Schiffer and Trevor Bedford shared COVID-19 insights.
A STAT special report noted Dr. Trevor Bedford’s COVID predictions.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran shared her thoughts on COVID-19 outlook in the U.S.
Drs. Josh Schiffer, Pavitra Roychoudhury and Trevor Bedford shared omicron insights.
Dr. Trevor Bedford shared predictions about omicron.
Dr. Trevor Bedford discussed the Seattle Flu Study and tracking viruses in a Bloomberg mini-documentary on genomic surveillance.
Drs. Elizabeth Halloran and Larry Corey described decades of scientific effort that led to COVID vaccines.
Dr. Trevor Bedford shared insights in a Q&A, including updating COVID vaccines to circulating variants.
In a Q&A, Dr. Trevor Bedford discussed the rapid rise of omicron and challenges in detecting cases.
Dr. Trevor Bedford joined a press briefing on omicron.
Dr. Trevor Bedford and Andy Slavitt discussed omicron.
Dr. Trevor Bedford predicted a coming wave of omicron infections.
In an omicron-focused Q&A, Dr. Trevor Bedford mentioned how to prevent future variants.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on genomic surveillance of SARS-CoV-2.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran talked about implications of the latest COVID-19 variant.
Dr. Trevor Bedford discussed omicron’s evolutionary path.
Dr. Trevor Bedford discussed early reports of spread of the omicron variant.
Dr. Trevor Bedford explained how omicron differs from other gradually evolving strains of SARS-CoV-2.
Dr. Trevor Bedford spoke on sequencing of variants.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran commented on COVID-19 immunity in the U.S.
Dr. Trevor Bedford’s recent Twitter thread on how SARS-CoV-2 might continue to evolve was featured.
Dr. Trevor Bedford advocated for updating COVID vaccines against the Delta variant.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on being named a 2021 MacArthur Fellow.
Dr. Trevor Bedford reflected on receiving recognition for his research on viral evolution.
Drs. Erick Matsen and Trevor Bedford were named Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigators.
Dr. Trevor Bedford predicted near-term and future spread of SARS-CoV-2.
Dr. Trevor Bedford characterized the landscape of COVID variants.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on the volume of COVID genomes now available in the U.S.
Dr. Holly Janes spoke with NPR.
Dr. Peter Gilbert explained a new study identifying correlates of protection for the Moderna vaccine.
Dr. Peter Gilbert explained a study identifying correlates of protection for the Moderna virus.
Dr. Peter Gilbert explained a study identifying correlates of protection for the Moderna virus.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on the delta variant with The Washington Post.
Dr. Trevor Bedford described the newly emerged Lambda variant.
Dr. Trevor Bedford reacted to speculation that a clade of the influenza virus may have gone extinct during the pandemic. He said, “I think it has a decent chance that it’s gone. But the world’s a big place.”
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on the rise in circulating respiratory viruses as COVID restrictions decrease.
Dr. Peter Gilbert told KIRO 7 about how he is working to find the “correlate of protection."
Dr. Holly Janes explained the PreventCOVIDU study of COVID vaccines and transmission.
Dr. Peter Gilbert discussed studies of what immune responses protect against COVID-19.
Dr. Peter Gilbert discussed how to test vaccine protection against SARS-CoV-2 variants.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on advances in the viral genomics field.
STAT opinion included reflections on the pandemic from a variety of experts when they realized COVID-19 was here to stay.
Drs. Larry Corey, Josh Schiffer and Trevor Bedford spoke with The Seattle Times about herd immunity.
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on which variants we should watch and how concerned people should be..
Dr. Trevor Bedford commented on new funding to support genomic surveillance and data collection related to COVID.
Dr. Peter Gilbert described measuring immune responses to vaccines as a way of testing their efficacy.
Dr. Trevor Bedford weighed in on modeling that predicted lifting public health guidelines in February could cause 29 million additional coronavirus cases by July.
The story quoted tweets from Dr. Trevor Bedford, in which he noted that “The fact that we’ve observed three variants of concern emerge since September suggests that there are likely more to come.”
Drs. Pavitra Roychoudhury, Jesse Bloom and Trevor Bedford commented on efforts to track SARS-CoV-2 variants.
Dr. Trevor Bedford estimated that with a more transmissible variant, “It makes the same situations that generate spread now — people living in the same household, these sorts of non-ventilated indoor contacts — to be more likely to spread.”
Dr. Trevor Bedford explained that the lack of flu virus genomes will make it difficult to select strains for next season’s flu vaccine.
Dr. Trevor Bedford predicted the SARS-CoV-2 variant of concern “to go from initial arrivals in the U.S. in December to starting to kind of dominate the virus population in, say, March.”
Infectious disease reporter Helen Branswell recalled an interview with Dr. Trevor Bedoford about SARS-CoV-2 in early 2020.
Drs. Jesse Bloom and Trevor Bedford discussed implications of SARS-CoV-2 mutating.
Dr. Holly Janes discussed biostatistical implications of having placebo-treated volunteers offered the vaccine.
Dr. Holly Janes discussed the importance of large clinical trials for assessing safety of vaccine candidates.
Dr. Trevor Bedford confirmed his assessment that scientific evidence shows the 614G variant of SARS-CoV-2 is more easily transmitted.
Dr. Trevor Bedford predicted that U.S. COVID-19 deaths could reach 2,000 a day within weeks, and that “Importantly, this doesn’t assume any further increases in circulation and is essentially ‘baked into’ currently reported cases.”
GeekWire detailed the cancer research projects within the Fred Hutch-led Cascadia Data Alliance.
Dr. Trevor Bedford reflected on how the pandemic “will leave us with generally strengthened surveillance systems and public health, and an ability to deal with something like this in the future to a better degree.”
Dr. Thomas Lynch described why he’s excited about the opening of the Lake Union Steam Plant.
Dr. Trevor Bedford reflected on discovering the first case of community transmission in the region in this comic feature.
Dr. Trevor Bedford spoke about the early cases of COVID in the U.S.
In an FAQ about vaccine trial statistics, Holly Janes explained how the COVID-19 trials are based on how many cases of the disease.
Holly Janes explained statistics of COVID-19 vaccine trials.
Dr. Trevor Bedford was selected for Fortune’s 40 under 40 in the healthcare category.
Peter Gilbert discussed vaccine clinical trial design in a story about national efforts to rapidly find a safe and effective vaccine.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran discussed the design of vaccine clinical trials and shared information on how people can register as a volunteer..
Trevor Bedford’s work and comments on COVID-19 from the beginning of the pandemic are referenced.
Trevor Bedford discussed his work with Nextstrain and the start of tracking COVID-19 in Seattle.
Trevor Bedford discussed his work on SARS-CoV-2 genomic epidemiology using twitter for science outreach and communications.
Trevor Bedford weighed in on new findings suggesting COVID-19 was spreading in New York City in early February.
Trevor Bedford explained how Nextstrain and genomic epidemiology can inform public health and discussed the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dr. Keith Jerome and Trevor Bedford explained the rise in positive COVID-19 tests, indicating a rise in infections rather than false positives.
Elizabeth Halloran commented on the lack of clarity in COVID-19 infection case counts, suggesting the total number is much higher than current estimates.
The New York Times recapped the COVID-19 pandemic, referencing Trevor Bedford’s work tracking the virus through Nextstrain and the Seattle Flu Study.
Trevor Bedford and Allison Black discussed a paper they co-authored on how to build a scientific ecosystem that is better equipped to tackle COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets on COVID-19 and protesting are referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s estimates of COVID-19 infections resulting from protests are referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets on estimates of COVID-19 infection rates after protests in the U.S. are referenced.
Trevor Bedford discussed his COVID-19 research, the test, trace, isolate strategy and next steps to reopen.
Trevor Bedford commented on the possibility of COVID-19 infection in early January, suggesting it was likely flu.
Trevor Bedford is quoted on an updated analysis suggesting the WA1 COVID-19 patient was not the initial start to the outbreak in Washington.
Trevor Bedford discussed his updated analysis suggesting the COVID-19 outbreak began in Seattle in February.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis of COVID-19 genomes suggesting Washington’s outbreak came from an alternative source than the original patient is referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets on the start of the COVID-19 outbreak in Washington and patient WA1 are discussed.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran explained how we can use COVID-19 models to our advantage, and her recent modeling work and some of the caveats of model predictions.
Trevor Bedford is quoted on the lack of full COVID-19 suppression in the U.S. and the implications on further physical distancing policies.
Trevor Bedford is listed for receiving a Webby Special Achievement award for Nextstrain.
Trevor Bedford’s comments on the COVID-19 status and lack of viral suppression in the U.S. are referenced.
Dr. Trevor Bedford weighed in on when COVID-19 arrived in the U.S., the origins of the virus, and more.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran discussed COVID-19 testing, strategy, and modeling with other biostatisticians and epidemiologists studying the virus.
Trevor Bedford’s genomic analysis exploring the spread of COVID-19 across the U.S. is highlighted, along with Nextstrain.
Trevor Bedford’s discovery of COVID-19 community spread through the Seattle Flu Study is referenced.
Bloomberg quoted Trevor Bedford on statements suggesting that further research is needed to determine if one COVID-19 strain is more transmissible than others.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran explained how easily accessible and repeated testing, contract tracing and isolation when sick could keep COVID-19 under control without a vaccine.
Trevor Bedford weighed in on serology testing, the true COVID-19 incidence in the U.S., and how we could use blood samples to retroactively test for COVID-19.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran discussed the need for increased COVID-19 testing and contact tracing to justify loosening physical distancing measures
Trevor Bedford’s statements on the implications of a mutation in SARS-Cov-2’s spike proteins are referenced.
Business Insider discussed Nextstrain work and Trevor Bedford’s comments on COVID-19 lineages and the unknown impact on transmissibility.
Trevor Bedford’s commentary on a COVID-19 spike mutation is referenced, suggesting we don’t know the impact of the mutation on transmissibility.
Trevor Bedford stated that it’s not possible SARS-CoV-2 was circulating in the U.S. in or before November 2019.
Trevor Bedford’s statements on the impacts of a SARS-Cov-2 mutation are cited, saying we need further research to determine if it impacts transmissibility.
Trevor Bedford’s statements predicting continued COVID-19 infections across the U.S. are cited.
Trevor Bedford’s commentary on the lack of accuracy of some COVID-19 antibody tests is included.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran Ruth Etzioni explained how COVID-19 models help scientists and policy makers understand the impact of different restrictions on viral spread.
Trevor Bedford reinforced the scientific reasons why COVID-19 did not originate from a lab, but rather a natural setting.
Trevor Bedford is listed as a source of COVID-19 spread and tracking data.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran commented on the potential outcomes of easing physical distancing restrictions too early.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis that COVID-19 was introduced to the US sometime in January is referenced.
GeekWire highlighted Trevor Bedford’s research tracking COVID-19, and referenced a webinar featuring Dr. Elizabeth Halloran.
Trevor Bedford’s timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in the U.S. beginning in early January is referenced.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran suggested what may happen as a result of relaxing physical distancing measures too early.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran gave insight to what may happen is physical distancing measures are loosened.
Trevor Bedford is included as a credible source of COVID-19 information.
Trevor Bedford is quoted on his test, trace, isolate strategies to stop the COVID-19 pandemic.
Trevor Bedford’s comments on new antibody study results suggesting high antibody prevalence in the community are included.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis of the death rate from COVID-19 in New York City is referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s and Nextstrain collaborator Emma Hodcraft’s comments on the mutation rate of COVID-19 and the implications of that for vaccine efficacy are discussed.
Trevor Bedford’s test, trace and isolate plan to stop COVID-19 spread is explored.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran discussed how COVID-19 differs from other infectious diseases like measles, specifically in its higher transmissibility.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran suggested that while we hope being infected with COVID-19 produces immunity for at least a year, further research is needed to confirm.
Trevor Bedford’s statements suggesting undetected COVID-19 spread across Washington in late February are cited.
Wired discussed Trevor Bedford’s rise to Twitter fame through his research communications in a larger piece on Twitter as a news source.
The New York Times referenced Trevor Bedford’s genetic analysis work placing the start of the COVID-19 outbreak in Washington in early February, in light of new data on an early February COVID-19 death.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets reinforcing that COVID-19 was not circulating in the U.S. in December are cited.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran commented on physical distancing measures in Washington, and the impact it had on slowing COVID-19 transmission.
The New York Times recalled the story of the Washington COVID-19 outbreak and how genomic analysis helped track the virus, quoting Pavitra Roychoudhury and Trevor Bedford.
Trevor Bedford’s statements on when COVID-19 began circulating in the U.S. and Nextstrain findings are referenced.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran emphasized the difficulty in determining to number of COVID-19 cases due to lack of testing.
Trevor Bedford’s work is referenced as part of an analysis of how we study pandemics and disease.
Drs. Tom Lynch and Larry Corey recalled the start of the COVID-19 epidemic and discussed Fred Hutch’s efforts to track and control the virus along with other notable Seattle companies.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran explained that COVID-19 serological tests have not yet been perfected, and some may give false results.
Trevor Bedford’s statements reinforcing COVID-19 was not in the U.S. last fall are referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets explaining his test, trace, and isolate strategies for COVID-19 using digital and non-digital tools are discussed.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran commented on the possibility of herd immunity to COVID-19, suggesting we have not reached that level of infection.
Trevor Bedford commented on how mutation rates may or may not impact a COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran advised on the conditions necessary to lift COVID-19 lockdowns and keep the virus under control.
Trevor Bedford’s digital tracing endeavor, Nexttrace, is cited as one way to slow COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford is listed as a COVID-19 expert, to help reduce misinformation about the virus.
PLoS Blogs delved into science communications, referencing Trevor Bedford’s use of twitter to explain COVID-19 research.
Trevor Bedford’s genomic analysis work to track COVID-19 from the initial outbreak in the U.S. is mentioned.
Trevor Bedford suggested even with lifted physical distancing measures, COVID-19 may not rebound as strongly as the public exercises more caution.
KOMO covered Trevor Bedford’s latest tweets debunking beliefs that COVID-19 was circulating prior to January in Washington and California.
Trevor Bedford’s statements reinforcing the timeline of the U.S. COVID-19 outbreak are included, along with data from Nextstrain.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran and Trevor Bedford’s recommendations to keep COVID-19 at bay and loosen physical distancing measures are discussed.
Trevor Bedford’s work on NextTrace, a digital COVID-19 tracing method, is highlighted.
Trevor Bedford’s latest tweets suggesting physical distancing measures have been effective in Washington state are cited.
Drs. Keith Jerome and Larry Corey explained work on blood tests for CoV-2 antibodies and the need for a vaccine.
Trevor Bedford reinforced that his genomic analysis suggested a January introduction of COVID-19 to the U.S.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis suggesting a mid-January start date for the COVID-19 outbreak in Washington state is referenced.
Trevor Bedford’s initial research suggesting community COVID-19 transmission in Washington is recalled.
Trevor Bedford’s early analysis that COVID-19 was circulating undetected in Washington State is referenced.
Trevor Bedford is referenced for his work and comments on fighting COVID-19.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran answered questions about the outlook for COVID-19, and next steps to stop the pandemic.
STAT featured Trevor Bedford and NextTrace, a new platform that uses digital contact tracing to stop COVID-19.
GeekWire profiled Trevor Bedford’s new program NextTrace, that uses contact-tracing to stop COVID-19.
Undark mentioned Trevor Bedford’s use of twitter to comment on a preprint paper about COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford’s use of genetic data to link the COVID-19 patients in Washington is cited.
Trevor Bedford’s proposed strategies for slowing and tracking COVID-19 spread are considered, along with others.
Wired reflected on Trevor Bedford’s analysis that by early March COVID-19 had already been circulating in Washington State for weeks.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis indicating COVID-19 community transmission had occurred in January is discussed.
The Washington Post discussed a report co-written by Trevor Bedford, outlining steps to guide states through the COVID-19 outbreak.
Trevor Bedford is included in a list of scientific resources on COVID-19.
Elizabeth Halloran called for widespread COVID-19 testing as the first step to bring down the pandemic.
Dr. Kristin Anderson wrote about the researchers in Seattle who are working together to study and combat COVID-19, including Drs. Keith Jerome, Alex Greninger and Trevor Bedford.
Trevor Bedford explained how Nextstrain has evolved with open and rapid data sharing, allowing for real time tracking of COVID-19 mutations and spread.
Vox mentioned Trevor Bedford’s U.S. COVID-19 infection estimates and research on the spread of the virus.
The Nextstrain project and Trevor Bedford’s analyses on COVID-19 are explained.
Trevor Bedford commented on the implications of COVID-19’s slow mutation rates, suggesting it will lead to immunity after exposure.
Trevor Bedford’s comments on the mutation patterns of COVID-19 and how that impacts vaccine production are cited.
Trevor Bedford is quoted on ideas to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic through social distancing and extensive testing.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets on suggested strategies to curb the COVID-19 pandemic are quoted, specifically on the need for increased testing and social distancing.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran reinforced the need for COVID-19 testing to control the pandemic.
Trevor Bedford and Dr. Elizabeth Halloran provided expertise for this interactive COVID-19 map, which overlays travel and migration data with epidemiological data.
The Atlantic described Trevor Bedford’s work in discovering COVID-19 had spread in Washington to his recommendations for slowing the pandemic.
Trevor Bedford commented on U.S. COVID-19 infection rates, providing estimates between 10,000 – 40,000.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran provides context to COVID-19 transmission rates and spread.
Trevor Bedford and Jesse Bloom gave context to how they used genomic analysis of COVID-19 to track its spread.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran explained community transmission and how it can lead to an epidemic in reference to COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford’s methods for stopping the COVID-19 outbreak are outlined, including isolating the infected, and having those who are recovered return to work.
Trevor Bedford commented on a new modeling report, suggesting how social distancing measures and testing can stop the COVID-19 pandemic.
WebMD discussed Dr. Elizabeth Halloran’s Science paper on COVID-19 modeling and preventative measures to limit transmission.
Trevor Bedford commented on the Ohio COVID-19 infection numbers, suggesting they are overestimated.
Vox mentioned Trevor Bedford’s estimates that there are around 20,000 COVID-19 cases across the U.S. to date.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran, an infectious disease expert, provided commentary on the need for widespread COVID-19 testing.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran reinforced the importance of testing and social distancing to lower COVID-19 transmission.
Politico referenced Trevor Bedford’s estimate that there are between 10,000 – 40,000 U.S. COVID-19 cases.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran stressed the importance of wide-spread testing to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford’s commented on COVID-19 infection rate estimates across the U.S. are considered.
The Associated Press explored if reinfection is possible, referencing research on COVID-19 mutation rates from Fred Hutch.
Snopes referenced Fred Hutch research on mutation rates of COVID-19 in relation to the possibility of reinfection.
Trevor Bedford’s estimates of U.S. COVID-19 infection rates are mentioned in light of new outbreaks.
Trevor Bedford’s research suggesting most new COVID-19 cases are due to community transmission rather than travel is highlighted.
Trevor Bedford’s tweets on transmission chains leading to COVID-19 outbreaks across the U.S. are mentioned.
Betz Halloran commented on the power of data science and modeling to track COVID-19 and other viruses.
A modeling study from Fred Hutch is cited on results suggesting Seattle two weeks ago was approximately in the position of Wuhan, China, on Jan. 1.
Results from a preliminary paper indicating that social distancing is effective at lowering disease spread by Trevor Bedford and colleagues is mentioned.
Open data sharing and the use of Nextstrain by Trevor Bedford and colleagues to track COVID-19 is discussed.
Trevor Bedford’s discovery of community transmission of COVID-19 in Washington is referenced.
Vox referenced Trevor Bedford’s analysis on the impact of travel bans to prevent COVID-19 spread.
Results from a preliminary paper indicating that social distancing is effective at lowering disease spread by Trevor Bedford and colleagues is mentioned.
Dr. Elizabeth Halloran discussed her Science study showing how travel bans slowed but did not stop the spread of COVID-19.
A study by Trevor Bedford and colleagues predicting infection rates is referenced in light of new social distancing measures.
Trevor Bedford’s analysis on infection rates and the efficacy of travel bans to lower COVID-19 transmission is discussed.
Trevor Bedford explained his analysis of the transmission pathway of COVID-19 throughout Washington, likely beginning with one person.
Infectious disease expert Betz Halloran provided global infection rate estimates based on her research.
Trevor Bedford is referenced for his research suggesting a larger outbreak in Washington than testing has reflected.
Trevor Bedford’s research with Seattle Flu Study is referenced as support for new social distancing measures.
Vanity Fair profiled Trevor Bedford and Nextstrain collaborators, referencing tracking COVID-19, genomic analysis and transmission rates.
Massive Science delves into how COVID-19 spread without detection, referencing Trevor Bedford’s detailed genetic analysis of community transmission.
GeekWire discussed social distancing in light of Trevor Bedford’s COVID-19 transmission predictions.
Trevor Bedford is quoted among other Nextstrain collaborators on their COVID-19 analysis, in light of Italy's outbreak.
Trevor Bedford’s genetic analysis on the spread of COVID-19 into Italy and the spread across Washington State is considered.
Bloomberg followed the Washington COVID-19 outbreak, including Trevor Bedford’s discovery of community transmission and subsequent genetic analysis of the spread.
Fred Hutch and Trevor Bedford’s modeling results suggesting undetected COVID-19 are cited in a commentary about COVID-19 spread.
Trevor Bedford is quoted on his research on missed transmission pathways of COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford’s data indicating untracked COVID-19 spread in Washington State is referenced.
Biostatistician Elizabeth Halloran’s research on the role of travel restrictions in delaying COVID-19 spread is discussed.
FierceBiotech profiled Fred Hutch for COVID-19 remote work policies and for Trevor Bedford’s COVID-19 research.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford explained how researchers are using Nextstrain and genetic analysis techniques to track COVID-19 in real time.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford discussed how he has been using Nextstrain to understand COVID-19 genetics and spread.
Seattle Flu Study is profiled, delving into Drs. Keith Jerome, Helen Chu and Trevor Bedford’s research on COVID19 genetic analysis and vaccine development.
Trevor Bedford’s research using the Nextstrain platform is explored, specifically its role in real time tracking of COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford's research suggesting under detection of COVID-19 cases in Washington State is mentioned.
Virologist Dr. Keith Jerome’s COVID-19 testing kit is discussed, along with Trevor Bedford’s computational analysis of COVID-19 spread.
Fred Hutch’s work from home policy is mentioned, among other local organizations, as a response to the COVID-19 outbreak in Washington State.
Trevor Bedford explains how a lack of testing allowed COVID-19 to spread undetected in Washington State.
Trevor Bedford’s work on the spread and genetic variation of COVID-19 from China to the US is discussed.
A columnist referenced computational biologist Trevor Bedford and his blog content on COVID-19 projected spread and recommendations.
Fred Hutch and computational biologist Trevor Bedford are referenced on the COVID-19 outbreak and preventative measures cities are taking to slow the spread of the virus.
The rapid data sharing involved in Trevor Bedford’s work is discussed as an example of open science.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford explained his analysis on COVID-19 spread and provided recommendations for the greater Seattle area.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, is quoted on his COVID-19 genetic analysis.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford and his research on the Washington COVID-19 outbreak is discussed.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, provided expert commentary on the infection rates and genetic analysis of COVID-19.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford discussed his analysis providing COVID-19 infection estimates for Washington state
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, is quoted on the COVID-19 spread and genetic analysis.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford is quoted on the COVID-19 outbreak in Seattle.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, is mentioned in reference to COVID-19 genetic analysis and spread in Washington.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford and Fred Hutch are mentioned in reference to the COVID-19 outbreak and genetic analysis.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, provided expert commentary on the origins of COVID-19.
Elizabeth Halloran, an infectious disease expert, discussed modeling and projections for COVID-19’s spread.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, shared his thoughts on how open data sharing has aided real-time tracking of COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, discussed COVID-19 and his research on the virus’ genome.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford’s research on COVID-19 is mentioned in reference to a patient in Everett, Washington.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford discussed projections for the spread of COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, provided expert commentary on COVID-19.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford discussed COVID-19.
Trevor Bedford, a computational biologist, discussed his analysis of COVID-19 genomes.
Computational biologist Trevor Bedford provided expert commentary on COVID-19.
Dr. Raphael Gottardo discussed how machine learning can help his work in immunotherapy research.
Fred Hutch Dr. Trevor Bedford comments on the value of the Seattle Flu Study.
Fred Hutch Dr. Trevor Bedford comments on the value of the Seattle Flu Study.
This story features the Seattle Flu Study, a new project from the Brotman Baty Institute which was co-founded by Seattle Children’s, UW Med and Fred Hutch. The study will look at 10,000 swabs to better understand how the flu spreads and how to prevent it. Fred Hutch’s Dr. Trevor Bedford is the lead data scientist for the study.
This story features the Seattle Flu Study, a new project from the Brotman Baty Institute which was co-founded by Seattle Children’s, UW Med and Fred Hutch. The study will look at 10,000 swabs to better understand how the flu spreads and how to prevent it. Fred Hutch’s Dr. Trevor Bedford is the lead data scientist for the study.
Dr. Trevor Bedford comments on a study that suggests that people living in smaller cities are more likely to face an intense outbreaks of seasonal flu during flu season.
Dr. Trevor Bedford comments on a study that suggests that people living in smaller cities are more likely to face an intense outbreaks of seasonal flu during flu season.
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative announced a new infusion of funding in support of scientists working on the Human Cell Atlas, including Fred Hutch researcher Raphael Gottardo, a member of the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division and the Public Health Sciences Division. The project to map every cell in the human body is part of the $3 billion Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, the philanthropic organization of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan, according to GeekWire.
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative announced a new infusion of funding in support of scientists working on the Human Cell Atlas, including Fred Hutch researcher Raphael Gottardo, a member of the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division and the Public Health Sciences Division. The project to map every cell in the human body is part of the $3 billion Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, the philanthropic organization of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan, according to GeekWire.
Coverage of Open Science Prize, awarded to Drs. Trevor Bedford and Richard Neher
Coverage of Open Science Prize, awarded to Drs. Trevor Bedford and Richard Neher
Article explains a new genetic tool, Nexstrain, for which creators Drs. Trevor Bedford and Richard Neher were awarded the inaugural Open Science Prize by the National Institutes of Health, Wellcome Trust and Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Video featuring a demonstration by Fred Hutch's Dr. Trevor Bedford on how the flu spreads
Video featuring a demonstration by Fred Hutch's Dr. Trevor Bedford on how the flu spreads
Article quotes Dr. Trevor Bedford about his research
Article quotes Dr. Trevor Bedford about his research
Quotes Fred Hutch's Dr. Trevor Bedford, a viral geneticist
Quotes Fred Hutch's Dr. Trevor Bedford, a viral geneticist