| Author/Title |
Research Type |
Related Fields |
| Yoshito Kawakatsu, Jonathan Mosser, Christopher Adolph, Peter Baffoe, Fatima Cheshi, Hirotsugu Aiga, David Watkins, and Kenneth Sherr. 2024. "High-Resolution Mapping of Essential Maternal and Child Health Service Coverage in Nigeria: A Machine Learning Approach." BMJ Open. 14: e080135. |
Publications, Articles |
Africa, Health Policy, Statistics |
| Thomas J. Bollyky, Emma Castro, et al [including Christopher Adolph]. 2023. "Assessing COVID-19 Pandemic Policies and Behaviours and their Economic and Educational Trade-offs across US States from Jan 1, 2020, to July 31, 2022: An Observational Analysis." The Lancet. |
Publications, Articles |
American Politics, Health Policy, Public Policy, Quantitative Methods, Statistics |
| Global Burden of Disease Long COVID Collaborators [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman,Grace Reinke, Rachel Castellano, Megan Erickson, Carolyn Dapper, and Rebecca Walcott]. 2022. "Estimated Global Proportions of Individuals With Persistent Fatigue, Cognitive, and Respiratory Symptom Clusters Following Symptomatic COVID-19 in 2020 and 2021." JAMA. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| Yoshito Kawakatsu, Christopher Adolph, Jonathan Mosser, Peter Baffoe, Fatima Cheshi, Hirotsugu Aiga, David Watkins, and Kenneth Sherr. 2022. "Factors Consistently Associated with Utilization of Essential Maternal and Child Health Services in Nigeria: Analysis of Five Nigerian National Household Surveys (2003 to 2018)." BMJ Open. 12: e061747. |
Publications, Articles |
Africa, Health Policy, Statistics |
| COVID-19 Cumulative Infection Collaborators [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman, Beatrice Magistro, Grace Reinke, Rachel Castellano, Megan Erickson, Carolyn Dapper, and Rebecca Walcott]. 2022. "Estimating Global, Regional, and National Daily and Cumulative Infections with SARS-CoV-2 through Nov 14, 2021: A Statistical Analysis." The Lancet. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| COVID-19 Excess Mortality Collaborators [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman, Beatrice Magistro, Grace Reinke, Rachel Castellano, Megan Erickson, Carolyn Dapper, and Rebecca Walcott]. 2022. "Estimating Excess Mortality Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Systematic Analysis of COVID-19-Related Mortality, 2020-21.'' The Lancet. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| COVID-19 Forecasting Team [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman, Beatrice Magistro, Grace Reinke, Rachel Castellano, Megan Erickson, Carolyn Dapper, and Rebecca Walcott]. 2022. "Variation in the COVID-19 Infection–Fatality Ratio by Age, Time, and Geography during the Pre-Vaccine Era: A Systematic Analysis." The Lancet. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| COVID-19 Mental Disorders Collaborators [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman, Beatrice Magistro, Grace Reinke, Rachel Castellano, Megan Erickson, Carolyn Dapper, and Rebecca Walcott]. 2021. “Estimating the Global Prevalence and Burden of Depressive and Anxiety Disorders in 204 Countries and Territories in 2020 Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.” The Lancet. 398(10312): 1700-1712. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| IHME COVID-19 Forecasting Team [including Christopher Adolph, Bree Bang-Jensen, Nancy Fullman, Beatrice Magistro, and Grace Reinke]. 2021. “Modeling COVID-19 Scenarios for the United States.” Nature Medicine. 27: 94–105. |
Publications, Articles |
Health Policy, Statistics |
| Serkant Adiguzel, Asli Cansunar, and Gozde Corekcioglu, "Truth or Dare? Detecting Systematic Manipulation of COVID-19 Statistics", Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy, Vol. 1: No. 4, 18 November 2020, pp 543-557. |
Publications, Articles |
Political Science, Statistics |
| Lanu Kim, Christopher Adolph, Jevin West, and Katherine Stovel. 2020. “The Influence of Changing Marginals on Measures of Inequality in Scholarly Citations: Evidence of Bias and a Resampling Correction.” Sociological Science. 7: 314–341. |
Publications, Articles |
Computational Methods, Science and Technology, Sociology, Statistics |
