activity
20092026
most citedKey Questions for Modelling COVID-19 Exit Strategies

138 citations · 226 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

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6 papers · 1 filter

stat.AP2026

Constructing Contact and Connectivity Matrices for Infectious Disease Modelling

Xiahui Li, Dongni Zhang, Neha Bansal +12

Contact (or mixing, or more generally connectivity) matrices are a fundamental component of modelling and inference for infectious disease epidemiology. Their structure and paramet…

stat.AP2020★ 5 cited

A Bayesian Nonparametric Analysis of the 2003 Outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in the Netherlands

R. G. Seymour, T. Kypraios, P. D. O'Neill +1

Infectious diseases on farms pose both public and animal health risks, so understanding how they spread between farms is crucial for developing disease control strategies to preven…

stat.AP2016

Modelling and Bayesian analysis of the Abakaliki Smallpox Data

Jessica E. Stockdale, Theodore Kypraios, Philip D. O'Neill

The celebrated Abakaliki smallpox data have appeared numerous times in the epidemic modelling literature, but in almost all cases only a specific subset of the data is considered.…

stat.AP2016★ 1 cited

Evaluating hospital infection control measures for antimicrobial-resistant pathogens using stochastic transmission models: application to Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococci in intensive care units

Yinghui Wei, Theodore Kypraios, Philip D. O'Neill +3

Nosocomial pathogens such as Methicillin-Resistant {\em Staphylococcus aureus} (MRSA) and Vancomycin-resistant {\em Enterococci} (VRE) are the cause of significant morbidity and mo…

stat.AP2014★ 62 cited

Reconstructing transmission trees for communicable diseases using densely sampled genetic data

Colin J. Worby, Philip D. O'Neill, Theodore Kypraios +5

Whole genome sequencing of pathogens from multiple hosts in an epidemic offers the potential to investigate who infected whom with unparalleled resolution, potentially yielding imp…

stat.AP2009★ 1 cited

Statistical inference for stochastic epidemic models with three levels of mixing

Tom Britton, Theodore Kypraios, Philip O'Neill

A stochastic epidemic model is defined in which each individual belongs to a household, a secondary grouping (typically school or workplace) and also the community as a whole. More…