Brandon Hayes
@brandonhayes.bsky.social
Researcher in infectious disease dynamics, somewhere between stats math and epi @INRAE-ENVT || Enthusiast of record shops, bookstores, and cafes, especially if there's a cat || Team oxford comma, even more team em-dash.
Adding 'Relisten to The Three EPs" to today's to-do list!
November 26, 2025 at 1:19 PM
Adding 'Relisten to The Three EPs" to today's to-do list!
Happy birthday! Keep spinning those fantastic deep cuts! 🤘🔥🎶
November 13, 2025 at 9:35 PM
Happy birthday! Keep spinning those fantastic deep cuts! 🤘🔥🎶
@dieworkwear.bsky.social thoughts on the fit? can the future be this comfy?
October 13, 2025 at 2:16 PM
@dieworkwear.bsky.social thoughts on the fit? can the future be this comfy?
Great opportunity in Happy Valley! Would recommend cross-posting to @iddjobs.org
IDDjobs
Find infectious disease dynamics modelling jobs, studentships, and fellowships.
iddjobs.org
August 26, 2025 at 6:01 PM
Great opportunity in Happy Valley! Would recommend cross-posting to @iddjobs.org
nothing innocent about a pie chart!
August 26, 2025 at 11:58 AM
nothing innocent about a pie chart!
The most important takeaway: this is *not* a situation where reaction will be sufficient. If prevention measures fail—and by all current appearances, they appear to be heading in that direction—the human, animal, and economic toll may be staggering. 7/7
August 26, 2025 at 12:53 AM
The most important takeaway: this is *not* a situation where reaction will be sufficient. If prevention measures fail—and by all current appearances, they appear to be heading in that direction—the human, animal, and economic toll may be staggering. 7/7
Vector-borne epidemics tend to explode once a threshold is crossed. Individual livestock cases will go unnoticed until there are simultaneous outbreaks, and by the time an infestation is noticed, multiple herds in a region will be affected, requiring a large coordinated response. 6/7
August 26, 2025 at 12:53 AM
Vector-borne epidemics tend to explode once a threshold is crossed. Individual livestock cases will go unnoticed until there are simultaneous outbreaks, and by the time an infestation is noticed, multiple herds in a region will be affected, requiring a large coordinated response. 6/7