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Emerging Pathogens Institute

@epi.ufl.edu
115 followers 108 following 45 posts

Research. Education. Outreach. From the molecular level to ecosystems, the EPI will lead the fight against infectious diseases.

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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 23/01/2026
New @carbonbrief.org post about the 10NICS - communicating climate science of all kinds is hard, and this is a great thing explainer for our 10 insights. Thanks @krisebi.bsky.social and Prof Fuss! Really pleased for my dengue map contribution to be in a CB post, and communicated so nicely
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 17/11/2025
Did you know that there are approximately one billion cases of seasonal flu each year? 🤧🤒 Dive into all things influenza so you can stay one step ahead of the virus this flu season.
go.ufl.edu
Influenza, or flu, in Florida: What to know » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Influenza affects the nose, throat and lungs, and spreads through coughs and sneezes. While most recover, some cases become serious. Flu shots, handwashing, masks and clean air help prevent infection ...
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University of Florida Research @ufresearch.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
To learn more about a worldwide hunt, visit: explore.research.ufl.edu/buzz-off.html
explore.research.ufl.edu
Buzz Off - Explore Magazine
UF researchers independently target mosquitoes through insecticide innovation, disease mapping, and species identification.
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University of Florida Research @ufresearch.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
Medical geography Professor at @ufgeog.bsky.social, @sjryan3.bsky.social is leading efforts to predict disease risks and guide public health as mosquito habitats shift due to climate change, underscoring the vital link between planetary changes and future health.
A woman with long brown hair sits at a desk in an office, smiling at the camera. She wears a blue shirt and is positioned in front of dual computer monitors displaying maps. The office has yellow walls and features a window with natural light.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 10/11/2025
Once thought to be confined to tropical regions, Burkholderia infections are emerging in the United States. Curious about Burkholderia? Discover what it is, the diseases it causes and its growing concern in the U.S. Don’t miss our expert Q&A — read it now for all the insights.
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What is melioidosis? Expert explains infections caused by Burkholderia » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Burkholderia bacteria cause serious diseases like melioidosis. UF researcher Dr. Apichai Tuanyok shares how they infect, evade and persist, and what can be done to stop them.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 31/10/2025
This #Halloween, we’re chasing monsters—microscopic ones. 🧌🦠 #HappyHalloween
Animated graphic of a scientist with a magic syringe running across a lab table, surrounded by monster microbes and pumpkins. Spiderwebs, bats and other spooky elements complement the focal animation. The scientist is chasing microscopic monsters.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 28/10/2025
Flesh-eating bacteria. Brain-colonizing fungus. Brain-eating amoeba. Haunted horned rabbit virus. Parasitic zombie fungus. Swiss-cheese brain disease. 🧟🐰🧠🧀 It turns out you don’t need a haunted house to find horror, just a microscope. Meet the microbes that keep us up at night: go.ufl.edu/9r3156v.
go.ufl.edu
Spooky pathogens: Meet the microbes that keep us up at night  » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Most pathogens are harmless or even beneficial, but a few are truly terrifying. Here are some of the most frightening pathogens known to science, listed in no specific order.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 15/10/2025
Let’s face it — bats get a bad rap. Their links to disease outbreaks and their spooky association with vampires influence their notoriety. 🦇🧛 In reality, bats are remarkable. So why is it that when we hear of disease outbreaks, it always seems to be bats? 🤔 Read our latest article to find out!
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Batty pathogens: Why do bats spread so many diseases? » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Bats are large reservoirs for diseases, but they don't appear to get as sick as we do. University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine professor breaks down the secret to this immune system quirk...
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Wellcome Sanger Institute @sangerinstitute.bsky.social · 19/09/2025
One of the most dangerous malaria-carrying mosquitoes is rapidly evolving in response to control efforts, genetics has revealed. Findings could inform smarter tools to monitor for and fight malaria. 🦟 Read more here ⤵️ bit.ly/4pwQKDv
bit.ly
Genomic evolution of major malaria-transmitting mosquito species uncovered
Sequencing hundreds of Anopheles funestus mosquitoes provides new insights into the evolutionary patterns of this important human malaria-transmitting species.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 09/09/2025
There seems to be a new food recall every week. Why are there more foodborne outbreaks? Why are people getting sick from their groceries? Dive into the article for food safety breakthroughs and setbacks, the top three foodborne pathogens and how to avoid foodborne illness: go.ufl.edu/ccb77ye.
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Why is food making us sick: Unpacking the rise of food-borne illnesses  » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Why have there been so many recent outbreaks of food-borne illnesses? Food-safety experts are increasingly concerned about pathogens such as Salmonella, E. coli and Listeria.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 03/09/2025
Did you know #SwineFlu is actually a type of #BirdFlu? 🤯 Watch the full video on YouTube as one of our experts covers everything bird flu, including responding to tweets about the virus! www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2...
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Coalición Chagas @coalicionchagas.org · 21/08/2025
🧑‍🔬Scientists support the inclusion of the United States 🌎 as an endemic country for #Chagasdisease 🪳 👉 coalicionchagas.org/en/scientist... @uofcalifornia.bsky.social @tamu.bsky.social @ufresearch.bsky.social @epi.ufl.edu
coalicionchagas.org
Scientists support the inclusion of the United States as an endemic country for Chagas disease
Scientists from the University of Florida, Texas A&M University, and the University of California have published an article proposing an official classification for the United States as a Chagas disease endemic country. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that around 300,000 people in the United States are affected by
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 20/08/2025
It’s World Mosquito Day! Over 125 years after the day it was founded, we’re still working hard to study mosquito-borne diseases and improve the health of all. 🦟🧑‍🔬#WorldMosquitoDay2025
Two researchers look into a microscope’s camera to look at a mosquito.
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JAMA @jama.com · 14/08/2025
#Measles, a highly contagious viral disease, is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. 📊 This JAMA Insights discusses transmission, clinical presentation, and diagnosis of measles. ja.ma/4ozL1wh
An excerpt from JAMA insights discusses measles, a contagious viral disease, noting transmission, complications, and diagnostic testing. Text includes statistics on cases, deaths, and the importance of vaccination.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 11/08/2025
School is back in session! And that means various returning pathogens are eager to reunite with their hosts after a summer away. 🦠🤒😷 Visit our website to learn about the most common illnesses, what signs to look out for, advice on what to do when sick, and more!
go.ufl.edu
How to avoid getting sick during back-to-school season » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Ready to head back into the classroom? So are pathogens! See what this expert from UF EPI is saying to those heading back to school, from tiny tots to college students, to stay happy and healthy this ...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 08/08/2025
One of our amazing members published a new paper in the journal Pathogens! Explore how mosquitoes are used as flying syringes to conduct pathogen surveillance on wildlife. 🦟💉
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 05/08/2025
About 25 to 30 #tick species are found in #Florida. According to the Florida Department of Health, some of the most common diseases they spread in the state are Lyme disease and ehrlichiosis. Where are ticks most common? How should you protect yourself? Our website has all the answers.
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Barbecues, bites and biology: Tick-borne disease risks in Florida » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Florida has approximatley 25 to 30 ticks. Which ticks are in Florida? What diseases do ticks spread? And how do residents and visitors alike can stay safe when outdoors?
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The Global Vector Hub @globalvectorhub.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
🦟"World Health Organization @who.int raises concern about spread of #mosquito-borne #chikungunya #virus" via @reuters.com #arbovirus #GLAI www.reuters.com/business/hea...
reuters.com
World Health Organization raises concern about spread of mosquito-borne Chikungunya virus
The World Health Organization issued an urgent call for action on Tuesday to prevent a repeat of an epidemic of the mosquito-borne chikungunya virus that swept the globe two decades ago, as new outbreaks linked to the Indian Ocean region spread to Europe and other continents.
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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 05/07/2025
"You’ve got to have scientists and public health practitioners to be able to move forward with disease prevention, but the system is being dismantled. There could be profound consequences if we are confronted with another major pandemic.’’ — J. Glenn Morris Jr www.floridatrend.com/articles/202...
floridatrend.com
Florida Icon: J. Glenn Morris Jr.
Professor of Infectious Diseases and Founding Director of the University of Florida’s Emerging Pathogens Institute; Gainesville; age 73
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 16/07/2025
What if we were one step ahead of infection across diseases and regions? Combining #AI and epidemiology may bring that possibility closer to reality. In a scoping review published by @nature.com, researchers analyze AI's impact on outbreak forecasting. #AIAppreciationDay
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AI and epidemiology: Can combining the two predict pandemics?  » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
Scientists weigh the pros and cons of using artificial intelligence in epidemiological models to predict pandemics.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 15/07/2025
Deadly, flesh-eating #bacteria may be moving to a #beach near you. EPI member Antar Jutla works with collaborators to use machine learning to refine risk models and curb Vibrio infections. Read the latest Scientific American article covering the bacteria!
scientificamerican.com
Forget Jaws. These Bacteria in Beach Water Can Make You Seriously Ill
Illnesses from stealthy pathogens known as Vibrio are advancing northward along numerous coasts, potentially ruining your summer vacation
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 14/07/2025
In a moment of serendipity when investigating a case of meningitis in a daycare worker, EPI members stumbled upon a new virus. This surprising case helped create a domino effect in proper health care. ⚕️ Uncover the power of combining #research and #healthcare.
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Surprising daycare infection underscores need for broader disease surveillance  » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
A recent study reveals a new variant of an intestinal virus found in a daycare worker. The discovery was accidentally made due to a lab error, which initially led to the mistaken diagnosis of bacteria...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 08/07/2025
A new 10-year study led by UF EPI members suggests #Florida has all the ingredients for local #Chagas disease transmission, a latent but life-threatening disease that can cause organ failure. Visit our website to dive into the collaborative research: go.ufl.edu/5ua0p0e.
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New study suggests Florida Chagas disease transmission » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
A new study by UF Emerging Pathogens Institute members suggests Florida has all the ingredients for local Chagas disease transmission, a latent but life-threatening disease that can cause organ failur...
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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 11/06/2025
Spatial Patterns of Dengue Incidence in Nepal During Record Outbreaks in 2022 and 2023 - now published in Trop Med, led by @simrikbhandari.bsky.social! doi.org/10.4269/ajtm...
doi.org
Spatial Patterns of Dengue Incidence in Nepal During Record Outbreaks in 2022 and 2023: Implications for Public Health Interventions
Dengue, which was first reported as a travel case in Nepal in 2004, was initially confined to the lower plains but has spread to higher elevations. Large outbreaks in 2022 and 2023 (54,784 and 51,243 ...
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WHO @who.int · 02/06/2025
During an outbreak, what does “contact tracing” mean? A newly released disease agnostic practical guideline, helps to strengthen public health responses during outbreaks by defining essential terms. Explore the guideline, now available in 6 languages: bit.ly/4mETgWL
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 29/05/2025
According to the @CDCgov, there have been 1,046 #measles cases in the U.S. as of May 23, 2025. How does measles spread? Is the virus airborne? How do you treat it? How do you prevent it? And who is at risk? Read our latest expert Q&A for all the answers.
go.ufl.edu
UF EPI expert explains measles as U.S. outbreaks hit 1,000 cases » Emerging Pathogens Institute » University of Florida
University of Florida Emerging Pathogens Institute expert explains measles as U.S. outbreaks breach 1,000 cases for the second time this century.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 27/05/2025
EPI Associate Director of Training and Special Projects Daniel Swale recently visited the U.S. Capitol to advocate for the development and innovation of agrochemical technology. With #AI and investments, he believes #agricultural #research can advance with increased agrochemical discovery. 💫
Daniel Swale holds up a Florida Gators handheld banner while posing in front of the U.S. Capitol Building.Daniel Swale sits between two people on a panel to speak before members of Congress.
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Samantha M. Wisely @profwisely.bsky.social · 09/05/2025
Today my lab published a manuscript that provides insights about Torqu teno sus virus, a cute little 2800bp virus of pigs! THM: this virus can be used in wildlife ecoepideiology and biosecurity 🧪🌏👩🏻‍🔬 doi.org/10.3389/fmic...
doi.org
Frontiers | Whole genome characterization of Torque teno sus virus 1 (TTSuV1) in wild and domestic pigs: insights into genetic classification, host differentiation, and intra-host variation
BackgroundTorque teno sus virus 1 (TTSuV1), a member of the Anelloviridae family, is highly prevalent in swine populations and exhibits substantial genetic d...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 19/05/2025
How does contact with someone with #tuberculosis affect #disease transmission? How do age and immune status affect the risk of #TB? 🤔 EPI members collaborated with the Florida Department of Health on a recently published paper in @plosone.org to answer both questions. #EndTB
journals.plos.org
Timing and predictors of disease incidence among named contacts of reported tuberculosis patients in a low incidence setting
Contact investigations are crucial for tuberculosis (TB) control, yet the temporal dynamics of disease progression among exposed contacts remain poorly understood. We conducted a retrospective cohort ...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 15/05/2025
Founding EPI director J. Glenn Morris, Jr., has published a letter in @thelancet.bsky.social about #cholera risk in Goma, DR Congo. The paper explores the #PublicHealth crisis happening in the region amid ongoing fighting and forced dispersal of relief camps.
thelancet.com
Cholera risk in Goma, DR Congo, after forced clearing of relief camps
The emerging crisis in eastern DR Congo and especially around the city of Goma, in the province of North Kivu, has worrying implications for cholera in the region. The area around Goma has been tumult...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 12/05/2025
So we know that #Cordyceps from #TheLastOfUs is real? But how real is the show, and can humans get infected? 🤔 Sit down with biologist Dr. Nick Keiser as he watches clips from season one and debunks fact vs. fiction. @spdr-collection.bsky.social #fungus Watch the full episode on YouTube!
bit.ly
Can The Last of Us happen?
Did you know Cordyceps, the fungus from the video game and TV show, "The Last of Us," is real? Can Cordyceps infect humans? Do fungi actually form a hive mind? But, most importantly, how much of The Last of Us can happen in real life? University of Florida Emerging Pathogens Institute member Dr. Nick Keiser sits with us for an episode of Pop Culture Dunker to tell us how much of The Last of Us is fact versus fiction. Let's stay connected. -------------------------------------------- Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UFEPI Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uf_epi/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/emerging-pathogens-institute Follow us on X: https://x.com/UF_EPI #TheLastOfUs #Science #ScienceFacts #Cordyceps #Fungi #Fungus #UFEPI
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 30/04/2025
#KissingBug season looms, making it a time for serious precautions against #Chagas in #Florida. EPI member Dr. Norman Beatty recently published an OpEd in the @tampabaytimes.bsky.social, underscoring the need for urgent action and awareness. Learn how to protect yourself against the disease.
tampabay.com
Kissing bugs and Chagas disease are silent threats in Florida | Column
The disease is spread by “kissing bugs.”
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 28/04/2025
If there is one thing we have learned, it truly takes a village to tackle infectious disease #research. Dr. Alberto Paniz-Mondolfi echoed that sentiment in an engaging talk about his studies and collaborations. Read our latest article to explore his journey: go.ufl.edu/kxvncsf.
Alberto Paniz-Mondolfi stands at the podium to give his talk on, "The Hunt for Pathogens: Exploring microbial diversity in Latin America."
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 23/04/2025
It was amazing switching up the venue this year! We can't wait to be back. 😄 More pictures and event highlights to come. Stay tuned!
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 22/04/2025
Holding the future in our hands – and working daily to protect it. 🌍😁 #EarthDay
Image of a student in an EPI-branded white lab coat (framed to be neck down) holding an image of the Earth in her cupped hands that is positioned below the EPI logo on the coat.
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UF Geography @ufgeog.bsky.social · 21/04/2025
This month's Explore Magazine explains how Dr. Jason Blackburn from UF Geography and @epi.ufl.edu uses Artificial Intelligence to forecast the likelihood of anthrax outbreaks
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 10/04/2025
Another successful symposium in the books! A big thank you to the incredible faculty who led discussions on how infectious disease ecology and animal behavior are intrinsically linked fields of study. Did you miss the event? Visit our website for a full recap: go.ufl.edu/gkrtoia.
Faculty from across campus gathered to present at the EPI Animal Behavior and Infectious Disease Symposium. (left to right: Adam Wong, Ph.D., Ana Longo, Ph.D., Nick Keiser, Ph.D., Emily Miller-Cushon, Ph.D., Lindsey Reisinger, Ph.D., Yen-Hua Huang, Ph.D.) (Photo credit: Brianne Lehan)Nick Keiser, Ph.D., presents at the EPI Animal Behavior and Infectious Disease Symposium. His talk was titled, "The behavior of hosts and parasites: from individuals to populations." (Photo credit: Brianne Lehan)
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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 05/04/2025
Now live: Why the growth of arboviral diseases necessitates a new generation of global risk maps and future projections journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol...
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 24/03/2025
It's #WorldTuberculosisDay. Did you know that tuberculosis is the deadliest infectious disease? Though there is a cure, and it is preventable, over 1 million people still die from the disease each year. Several EPI members aim their studies at combatting the disease. #YesWeCanEndTB #WorldTBDay
Dr. Lauzardo pointing at a Tuberculosis X-ray.Dr. Lauzardo with a pediatric patient. He places a stethoscope on her back as she sits on the exam chair and takes a deep breath.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 17/03/2025
When astronauts go to #space, how do they ensure #pathogens from Earth don't get onto the ship and pathogens from space don't return to Earth? An EPI ambassador is testing whether plasma sterilization is the answer. Watch the full video for how we take #research to the next level: bit.ly/3XXCwiK.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 08/03/2025
A little fun from our Instagram account today. Celebrating #WomenInStem this #InternationalWomensDay! 🤩
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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 05/03/2025
Letting @epi.ufl.edu put me in a lab coat for social media - I promptly grabbed dry erase pens and drew temperature curves on whiteboards.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 03/03/2025
As infectious disease outbreaks increase and new pathogens emerge, how can we curb the effects? EPI members use #AI to predict and prevent new threats. Read the Op-Ed published in @thehill.com to learn more about our efforts to unlock the potential of AI.
thehill.com
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SPDR Collection @spdr-collection.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
New paper from graduate student Steven Cassidy studying the effects of a fungal pathogen on social spider behavior: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Exploring the effects of horizontal pathogen transmission on mortality and behaviour in a cooperatively breeding spider
Social interactions are a driving force behind disease outbreaks in animal societies. As groups become more complex and build permanent nests, they ru…
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Sadie J. Ryan (she/her) @sjryan3.bsky.social · 21/02/2025
New Editorial: “Untreated insomnia as a contributor to geographic disparities in risk for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias” @lippikiyay.bsky.social and I are pleased to add our #MedGeo approaches to this ongoing collaboration!
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 13/02/2025
As #BirdFlu continues to make headlines, questions about its danger to humans arise. One question: Can you get the virus from eggs, meat, or other foods? 🥚 The lead on the EPI bird flu response team Dr. Benjamin Anderson gave some insight.
nationalgeographic.com
How to protect yourself from bird flu as food prices rise
We talked to experts about where the science is on risks to humans and how the virus is messing with the food supply.
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 11/02/2025
Working with EPI members @meganstanifer.bsky.social and @boulantlab.bsky.social, #UF undergraduate student Victoria aims to tackle the pathogens that infect our intestines. Her research focuses on how a low-oxygen environment impacts parasites. Watch the full video: bit.ly/3WUWLNE.
bit.ly
Investigating how the intestines respond to infections.
Cryptosporidium parvum is a protozoan parasite that infects the intestinal tract, causing the diarrheal disease cryptosporidiosis. A common route of infection is drinking contaminated water or eating contaminated food. Victoria Karaluz is an undergraduate student at the University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She studies within the department of molecular genetics and microbiology, working with EPI members Megan Stanifer and Steeve Boulant on intestinal infections. The research within the lab has found that certain pathogens, like the parasite Cryptosporidium parvum, are influenced by the lack of oxygen in the gut, also known as hypoxia. The parasite has been found to replicate more in a hypoxic environment. Let's stay connected. -------------------------------------------- Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UFEPI Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uf_epi/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/emerging-pathogens-institute Follow us on X: https://x.com/UF_EPI #Hypoxia #Intestine #Virus #Parasite #Research #StudentResearch #EPIresearch #UFresearch #UFEPI #UF
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 05/02/2025
One unknown about #BirdFlu is the virus's ability to become airborne, sparking the next pandemic. In a recent article in @the-independent.com, EPI member Dr. John Lednicky describes how the virus could spread between birds and mammals.
the-independent.com
Experts are anxious that bird flu could become airborne — and jump-start a pandemic
Scientists say the world needs to learn more about H5N1 bird flu and how it spreads
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 04/02/2025
Recurrent #uveitis is one of the leading causes of blindness in humans and #horses. 🧍🐎 Uncover how EPI member Dr. Joseph Larkin and his collaborators have discovered a treatment that can combat the effects of the #disease.
youtube.com
Can peptides reduce recurrent uveitis in horses?
YouTube video by Emerging Pathogens Institute (UF EPI)
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Emerging Pathogens Institute @epi.ufl.edu · 28/01/2025
Check out this great video about the work done on enteric viruses by an EPI member!
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