skip to primary navigation skip to content

View menu Search

Study at Cambridge
About the University
Research at Cambridge

Site Search

Site Search

Home

Study at Cambridge

Undergraduate

Graduate

International students
Continuing education
Executive and professional education
Courses in education

About the University

How the University and Colleges work
History
Visiting the University
Term dates and calendars
Map

For media
Video and audio
Find an expert
Publications
International Cambridge

News
Events
Public engagement
Jobs
Giving to Cambridge

Research at Cambridge

For staff
For current students
For alumni
For business
Colleges & departments
Libraries & facilities
Museums & collections
Email & phone search

Home / MRC Epidemiology Unit / MRC Epidemiology Unit Seminars / The Economics of Infectious Disease

MRC Epidemiology Unit Seminars

MRC Epidemiology Unit

Home
About
Research
People
- People ( A – Z )
- Alumni since 2014
Take Part
Work & Study
News & Events
Resources
Contact
- Find Us
- Follow & subscribe

The Economics of Infectious Disease

Dr Flavio Toxvaerd

Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge

21 March 2019

MRC Epidemiology Unit
MRC Epidemiology Unit Seminars

Open Cambridge 2021 – What does the UK eat? The national diet down through the decades
Toward a universal body composition assessment using 3D body scan
Diabetes No More: lessons from the DiRECT trial and beyond
Road User Charging: what does existing evidence tell us?
Realising the health potential through sustainable built environment designs
Physical Activity research: strengthening ties between Brazil and the United Kingdom
Ultra-processed foods: a need for clarification to enhance public health policies
Agent based Modelling for Urban Health Impact Assessment
Obesity Prevention: The role of evidence in the policy cycle
Using time use and trajectory data to unpack the interrelated geographies of food, care, and household labor
Moving beyond one-size-fits-all: Exploring patterns of physical activity and sedentary behaviour across the lifespan
Historical and contemporary perspectives of the nutrition transition
Using administrative data linkage to create electronic birth cohorts: opportunities and challenges
Cambridge Festival 2021 – Involving people in telehealth research during the COVID-19 pandemic
Do boutique cohort studies have a role in diabetes epidemiology?
Policymaking: why it matters to us, how it works, what to do
Is ‘place’ the key to better and more equal population health?
Learning from Covid-19: Why elimination should be the default strategy for future pandemics
Integrating diverse data sets to improve causal inference
Global surveillance of young people’s physical activity
Complexity-Informed Methods and Evaluation of Population Health Interventions
Why do policymakers seem to ignore your evidence?
Walking on sunshine: What is the evidence for the effects of walking on mental health?
The Economics of Infectious Disease
Healthy Cities from the Bottom Up: A Human-centred Approach to Urban and Transport Planning
Introducing the Propensity to Cycle Tool and explaining the new health impact calculation methods
How does it work? Using process tracing methods to study policy processes
Movement behaviours and parenting in the first two years of life
The Challenges of Meta-analysing Metabolomics Data; Experiences from the Consortium Of METabolomics Studies (COMETS)
Systems approaches to obesity: The lived experience of young people
Movement behaviours and cognitive development in early childhood: Evidence, insights and interventions from South Africa
The Greek National Survey on Health and Nutrition (the HYDRIA Project)
Gestational Diabetes: a nutritional disorder?
INDDEX24: A Digital Solution for Streamlining Dietary Assessment in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
Need for standardization in the global surveillance of physical activity of children and youth
Health as an asset

Site Search

Recent Posts

Distances to the nearest 24/7 accessible automated external defibrillator are greater in more deprived neighbourhoods of England and Scotland.
Identifying novel sex- and age-specific gene variants that influence obesity risk
Can improving cardiorespiratory fitness help prevent type 2 diabetes? Genetics may hold the answer
EPIC-Norfolk Open Science helps advance understanding of biology of aging
What does the World Health Organization’s guidance that non-sugar sweeteners are not effective for weight loss or disease prevention mean for consumers?

Archives

Archives

Contact Us

Postal Address:
MRC Epidemiology Unit
University of Cambridge School of Clinical Medicine
Box 285 Institute of Metabolic Science
Cambridge Biomedical Campus
Cambridge
CB2 0QQ
United KingdomTelephone: +44 (0)1223 330315
Fax: +44 (0)1223 330316

Information provided by:

contact@mrc-epid.cam.ac.uk
Site Privacy & Cookie Policies

Useful Links

Intranet

Freedom of Information

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Research Integrity

Website Terms and Conditions

Social Media

Follow us on Twitter

Follow us on Instagram

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on LinkedIn

Subscribe on YouTube

© 2023 University of Cambridge

University A-Z
Contact the University
Accessibility
Freedom of information
Terms and conditions

Study at Cambridge

Undergraduate
Graduate
International students
Continuing education
Executive and professional education
Courses in education

About the University

How the University and Colleges work
Visiting the University
Map
News
Events
Jobs
Giving to Cambridge

Research at Cambridge

News
Features
Discussion
Spotlight on...
About research at Cambridge