The Bailey Lab studies the role of genetic variation in immunity and disease from the perspective of both the host and pathogen
Based at Brown University, we work within large collaborative frameworks developing experimental and computational tools and leveraging high-throughput genomics and genetics, working with investigators across the world.
Jeff Bailey MD PhD
Jeff Bailey, M.D. Ph.D. is the Mencoff Family Associate Professor of Translational Research in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. He is a computatinal biologist and practicing physician in Transfusion Medicine and Coagulation at Miriam and Rhode Island Hospitals.
He has made major contributions to methods for analyzing whole genome sequencing in particular to study segmental duplication and copy number variation as well as more recent methods for high-throughput pathogen targeted sequencing to track pathogens across space and time.
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Cliff Oduor, PhD
PostDoc - Burkitt lymphoma, EBV, and malaria genomics and single cell sequencing
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Karamoko Niare, PhD
Malaria Immunogenomics and whole genome maven
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Abebe Almu Fola, PhD
Population Genetics and Genomics of Malaria
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Alfred Simkin, PhD
Assistant Professor in Pathobiology. All things code for lab and IDEEL
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Titus Kipkemboi Maina, MS
PhD Candidate in Pathiobiology pursuing interactions of HIV related to HPV-assocated cervical dysplasia and cancer
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Isaac Kim
MD - PhD graduate in Computional Biology investigating tumor subtypes in eBL
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Eddy Agwati, MS
PhD student in Molecular and Cellular Biology at Maseno pursing EBV normal infection dynamics
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Rebecca DeFeo
Senior Research Assistant. Sequencing expert and wet lab lead
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Jeremiah Zablon
Masters in Public Health student pursuing vector epidemiology and vector genomics
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Neeva Wernsman Young
PhD student in Computational Biology leveraging biotechnology to examine the spread of malaria drug resistance in Rwanda
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Jacob Marglous MD-PhD
MD-PhD student working on Burkitt's lymphoma single-cell sequencing & malaria genomics.
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Cecile Meier-Scherling
Computational Biology PhD student focused on computational modeling to evaluate disease progression and drug resistance
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George Tollefson
Pathobiology PhD student working on analysis of large scale genomic studies on spread of malaria drug resistance
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Jenna Zuromski
PostDoc - Coordinating large scale genomic surveillance studies and consulting on culture experiments
Undergraduates
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Afnan Nuruzzaman
Computional Biology - Plasmoidium genomics
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Cecile Schreidah
Biology - improving balance of amplicon panels
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Jillian Belluck
Computational Biology
Building more sensitive amplicon panels -
Kaleb Zuckerman
Computional Biology: Whole Genome Amplification
An awesome team of researchers from around the world that are all committed to furthering science and health and to one another.
Consider joining us→
Our Collaborators
The Infectious Disease Epidemiology and Ecology Lab (IDEEL) was officially formed in 2015 by international group of principal investigators who shared a vision for working closely together to improve the health of the world’s poorest populations by improving our understanding of the infectious diseases that impact them most. Our lab closely collaborates within this framework providing expertise in seqeuncing, genomics, bioinformatics and computional biology. Other PIs provide world-class expertise in epidemiology, geography, modeling, biostastics and parasitology. Key collaborators in IDEEL are Jon Juliano, MIchale Emch, Ann Moormann, Jessica Lin, Bob Verity, and Jonathan Parr
KEMRI has 15 research centers with state-of-the-art research facilities and laboratories spread throughout Kenya. We work with multiple researchers at KEMRI - Kisian and KEMRI - Kilifi. We are pursing Burkitt Lymphoma and EBV with John Michale On’echa, and malaria work with Isbaella Oyier and Hoseah Akela
The Department of Parasitology of the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research (NMIMR) conducts research into parasitic diseases of public health importance and is a centre of excellence for teaching and research. OUr long-term collaborators at Noguchi are Anita Ghansah and Bright Adu. Our main focus is examing malaria drug resistance as well as vaccine immunity.
The National Institute for Medical Research (NIMR) is medical research arm of the Ministry of Health. We are collaborating Deus Ishengoma on his grant though the Gates foundation performing country-wide molecular surveillance of Malaria in Tanzania (MSMT) and building a genome center which is supported by the Bill-Melinda Gates Foundation.
Kinshasa School of Public Health we work collaboratively with UNC Chapel Hill and IDEEL researchers to support large-scale surviellence and longitudinal infectious disease studies. . Our long term collaborators at the school are Antoinette Tshefu and Kashamuka Mwandagalirwa
Ethiopian Public Health Institute is autonomous public health authority providing referral laboratory services and research related to cause and spread of diseases. We collaborate with the malaria group investigating diagnostic and artemisinin drug resistance.
Send us a message.
We are always interested in connecting with more people of similar interests and expanding our network, our knowledge base, and people to join our team! If you’re interested in collaboration or have questions for the Bailey Lab team, please send us a message here.