SocioEconomic Mathematical Epidemiology: Developing Mathematical Modelling Theory
Videos from BIRS Workshop
Megan Delehanty, University of Calgary
Monday Sep 16, 2024 11:05 - 11:26
Data don’t speak: Epistemic trust and scientific controversy
Iain Moyles, York University
Monday Sep 16, 2024 13:31 - 13:45
Behaviour in Models vs Behaviour Modelling
Chris Bauch, University of Waterloo
Monday Sep 16, 2024 13:46 - 14:01
Simple, wrong and useful modelling in behavioural epidemiology
Hugo Martin, Université de Rennes
Monday Sep 16, 2024 14:01 - 14:15
Less effective but individually less costly prophylactic measures can reduce disease prevalence in a simple epidemic model accounting for human behaviour
Rob Deardon, University of Calgary
Monday Sep 16, 2024 14:17 - 14:30
Feedback mechanisms in epidemic models: Is your population alarmed?
Teri Garstka, University of Kansas
Monday Sep 16, 2024 14:33 - 14:49
Modeling Community Resilience: Is Network Analysis the Most Effective Method?
Deborah Woodman, Algoma University
Monday Sep 16, 2024 15:31 - 15:42
Making Meaning from both Quantitative and Qualitative Research – The Opiate and Mental Health Challenges in a Small Northern Ontario City
Lindsey McConnell-Soong, University of Idaho
Monday Sep 16, 2024 15:46 - 16:01
Reflections from the Extension Collaborative on Immunization Teaching and Engagement (EXCITE): Understanding vaccine attitudes in rural and/or medically underserved populations.
Laurent Pujo-Menjouet, Université de Lyon
Monday Sep 16, 2024 16:17 - 16:33
Forecasting the Effect of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) on HIV Propagation: do political and economical decisions help to regulate the disease?
Monica Cojocaru, University of Guelph
Monday Sep 16, 2024 16:51 - 17:08
Behaviour, decision making and efficacy of NPI, vaccination measures in the ON pandemic
Eric Lacourse, Université de Montréal
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 09:00 - 09:27
Understanding the use of mixture models with cross-sectional and longitudinal data
Jean-Marc Lina, Ecole de Tech. Superieure, ELE dep.
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 09:35 - 10:06
From structural equation modeling to Kalman
Mathieu Caron-Diotte, Université de Montréal
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 10:06 - 10:31
Missing Responses in Modeling Social Behaviour
Mathieu Pelletier-Dumas, Université de Montréal
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 11:01 - 11:28
Navigating the Complex Dynamic of Compliance to Public Policy During a Dramatic Social Change: Insights from Three Canadian Studies
Simon Bacon, Concordia University & CIUSSS-NIM HSCM
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 11:36 - 11:57
Modelling behaviour change using theory - an example from the COVID-19 pandemic
Elissa Schwartz, Washington State University
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 13:33 - 13:49
Epidemic control and vaccine hesitancy: What vaccine efficacy levels are needed?
Rebecca Tyson, University of British Columbia Okanagan
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 13:50 - 14:03
The role of committed minorities in climate change action
Brian Beckage, University of Vermont
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 14:00 - 14:15
A framework for putting human behavior into socio-ecological models
Jane Heffernan, York University
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 14:42 - 14:57
Exploring behaviour
Diana Cardenas, Université de Montréal
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 15:31 - 15:45
Dramatic Social Change and Threatened Identities: An Algorithm to Understand Socio-psychological Processes
Laura French Bourgeois, Western University
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 15:49 - 16:02
In the name of freedom: Using machine learning to identify the factors that influence psychological reactance during the COVID-19 pandemic
Katherine Reynolds, University of Melbourne & Australian National University
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 16:04 - 16:26
Does COVID-19 herald a new era for the psychology of behaviour change?
Bert Baumgaertner, University of Idaho
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 16:49 - 17:02
Standards of Evidence and Deference to Experts
Chenangnon Tovissode, University of Idaho
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 17:08 - 17:22
The Relative Impact of Social Influence Cost and Benefit of Prophylaxis on Epidemic Severity
Julien Arino, University of Manitoba
Tuesday Sep 17, 2024 17:23 - 17:35
A few naive experiments in phenomenological modelling of media-induced behavioural changes