"Exciting, creative, and life-changing research": Wolfson Research Event 2025

MBioc MSc PHD HDR
Professor Salje is an infectious disease epidemiologist working on the spread and control of pathogens.
Professor Salje heads the Pathogen Dynamics Group in the Department of Genetics.
He is also an adjunct Assistant Professor within the Department of Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and the University of Florida. Before coming to Cambridge, Professor Salje worked at Institut Pasteur in Paris and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Before starting his research career, he worked in investment banking in London. He has a degree in biochemistry from Oxford University, with degrees in biostatistics and epidemiology from Johns Hopkins University.
Professor Salje works on the spread of infectious diseases. He uses mathematical, computational and field research to help our understanding of how pathogens spread in populations, to assess control efforts and support policymaking. This includes working with a diverse range of datasets, including epidemiological, genomic, serological and behavioural data.
He works closely with an established network of collaborators across laboratories, field-based epidemiologists, hospitals and public health agencies. Much of his work is in resource-poor settings, especially in Asia. He has a particular interest in the dynamics of arboviruses such as Dengue, Zika and Chikungunya viruses.
Come test your knowlege (and impress your friends) at a Wolfson Pub Quiz which transcends disciplines!
Graduation ceremonies are the culmination of students’ hard work and commitment, and a moment to celebrate the completion of their Cambridge degree.
Celebrating Wolfson’s 60th anniversary year, this exhibition highlights the range of artistic disciplines and styles that have made up our exhibitions over the years.
This workshop will cover several aspects of formatting and proofreading a dissertation.
A concert by Ferdinando Cocco and Peter Ng exploring Italian Art Song at the turn of the 20th century.