collaborators

11 papers

cs.SI2026

Boundary Degree as a Node-level Feature for Epidemic Scenario Identification in Agent-based Cascade Simulations

Amro Alabsi Aljundi, Galen Harrison, Jiangzhuo Chen +3

Characterizing the scenario underlying an epidemic from its disease cascade is an important task in simulation analytics. We propose boundary degree, the count of an infected node'…

cs.CV2026

CAFOSat: A Strongly Annotated Dataset for Infrastructure-Aware CAFO Mapping Using High-Resolution Imagery

Oishee Bintey Hoque, Nibir Chandra Mandal, Mandy L Wilson +3

Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs) play an important role in agricultural production but are also associated with environmental, public health, and disease surveillance…

cs.CE2026

A High-Resolution, US-scale Digital Similar of Interacting Livestock, Wild Birds, and Human Ecosystems with Applications to Multi-host Epidemic Spread

Abhijin Adiga, Ayush Chopra, Mandy L. Wilson +8

One Health issues, such as the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza~(HPAI), present significant challenges at the human-animal-environmental interface. Recent H5N1 outbreaks…

cs.SI2026

Reconstructing Network Outbreaks under Group Surveillance

Ritwick Mishra, Abhijin Adiga, Anil Vullikanti

A key public health problem during an outbreak is to reconstruct the disease cascade from a partial set of confirmed infections. This has been studied extensively under the Maximum…

cs.CV2026

PRISM-CAFO: Prior-conditioned Remote-sensing Infrastructure Segmentation and Mapping for CAFOs

Oishee Bintey Hoque, Nibir Chandra Mandal, Kyle Luong +4

Large-scale livestock operations pose significant risks to human health and the environment, while also being vulnerable to threats such as infectious diseases and extreme weather…

physics.soc-ph2026

Information Theoretic Optimal Surveillance for Epidemic Prevalence in Networks

Ritwick Mishra, Abhijin Adiga, Madhav Marathe +3

Estimating the true prevalence of an epidemic outbreak is a key public health problem. This is challenging because surveillance is usually resource intensive and biased. In the net…