a stethoscope laying on top of a world map
Geographic Medicine

The Division of Geographic Medicine in the Department of Medicine is housed within the Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD). The CVD is known throughout the world for its creation of vaccines against cholera, typhoid, malaria, and other infectious diseases. Vaccines against smallpox, the West Nile virus, avian ("bird") flu, influenza, and COVID-19 are also being created and tested here.

As a leader in the field, CVD’s broad spectrum of initiatives includes groundbreaking basic science, vaccine development, and field studies worldwide, leading to over 100 patents and numerous accolades. From combating enteric diseases to fighting malaria and preparing for future pandemics, we’re at the forefront of scientific discovery and application.


Research

As a leader in the field, CVD’s broad spectrum of initiatives includes groundbreaking basic science, vaccine development, and field studies worldwide, leading to over 100 patents and numerous accolades. From combating enteric diseases to fighting malaria and preparing for future pandemics, we’re at the forefront of scientific discovery and application.

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Education & Training

The CVD hosts an NIH-funded T32 Fellowship in Vaccinology.

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Patient Care

The Division maintains the Travel Medicine Practice, which provides comprehensive health care for children and adults who travel to low-resource settings.

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Faculty

Faculty and postdoc positions