We study the ecological, evolutionary, and within-host dynamics of RNA viruses using quantitative approaches. @EmoryUniversity Department of Biology
Atlanta, GA
Joined January 2020
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Koelle Lab retweeted
And now with a more accurate title! Also a gift link, so it should not be behind a paywall.
nytimes.com/2023/05/10/scien…
Koelle Lab retweeted
Our paper on influenza reassortment in mammals is out now on @NatureComms! Congratulations to all our collaborators!rdcu.be/cZtAo @anice_lowen @LucasFerreri1 @KoelleLab @CRP_FLU_UGA @Juaco1802 @Aivlys87 @juergenricht @CEIRRNetwork #LoveVirology
Koelle Lab retweeted
This week's EEB Thurs Seminar features ALUM Dr Katia Koelle @KoelleLab presenting Using genetic data at multiple scales to understand constraints on viral adaptation. 3pm, 1010 Bio Sci Bldg and Zoom live, see poster
#eventalanche #Genetics #diseases
ALT Poster for Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Seminar Series. Block M. Using genetic data at multiple scales to understand constraints on viral adaptation. Katia Koelle, Professor, Department of Biology, Emory University. Zoom link email [email protected] at least 2 hours prior for passcode. Thursday, Oct 20 3pm, 1010 BSB. Hybrid event. Live/virtual. Block M EEB. Drawing of virus cells
Koelle Lab retweeted
congratulations to Dr. @brent_allman on his amazing PhD defense! i've been very lucky to get to co-advise brent with @KoelleLab
Koelle Lab retweeted
happy to have played a small part in this work from @brent_allman @KoelleLab @AnnePiantadosi & many more looking at evolution in chronic SARS-CoV-2 infections medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/… rapid escape from monoclonal antibodies in infections of immunocompromised patients
Koelle Lab retweeted
Less than 2 weeks left to apply for our workshop and for talks/posters! eeid-2022-emory.org/registra…
Koelle Lab retweeted
Check out our latest on flu reassortment from @ketakiganti and a fantastic group of collaborators including @LucasFerreri1 @RajaoPerez_Lab @KoelleLab, Juergen Richt, Wenjun Ma and their groups. #LoveVirology
I am so proud of this work! It’s been more than 5 years in the making. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this! Thread coming up shortly! #LoveVirology #flu biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Koelle Lab retweeted
Some very exciting news...our website is LIVE!! eeid-2022-emory.org/
#EEID2022
Koelle Lab retweeted
After a reanalysis of our data, @m_a_martin and @KoelleLab suggested using a higher AF threshold of 6%, which reduced the estimated bottleneck sizes mostly to 1-3 virions. bit.ly/3CsIcof 3/
Koelle Lab retweeted
Pleased to see our contribution to the discussion on estimating the transmission bottleneck size of SARS-CoV-2 (=how many virions give rise to a new infection) published in @ScienceTM . bit.ly/3blrOtY #SARSCoV2 #COVID-19 #Virology #Pandemic 1/
Koelle Lab retweeted
A great opportunity @EmoryTMLS to work as an interdisciplinary postdoctoral fellow in the theory and modeling of living systems! apply.interfolio.com/88768
Koelle Lab retweeted
My allstars are : @joanneflynn19 (solving TB vaccines) @scienceCC (maternal fetal barriers all star) @SSCLabQuips (all things influenza) Kanta Subbarao @WHOCCFluMelb (emerging pandemic threats) @anice_lowen (flu transmission) @CBLopezLab (DIs and better vaccine platforms)..
Koelle Lab retweeted
What factors shape evolution of influenza virus within an individual? Happy to share our collaborative work led by @kaaamato with Luis and Kat and @tcflab, @SSCLabQuips, and @KoelleLab that shows genetic bottlenecks restrain intrahost influenza virus evolution. 1/10
Influenza A virus undergoes compartmentalized replication in vivo dominated by stochastic bottlenecks biorxiv.org/cgi/content/shor… #bioRxiv
Koelle Lab retweeted
#ClubEvMed next week with Katia Koelle @KoelleLab! She'll discuss transmission bottlenecks in SARS-CoV-2 and what they mean for transmission tree reconstruction and viral evolution at the population level. Join us next Tuesday 8/24 at 12pm EDT/18:00 CEST! duke.zoom.us/meeting/registe…
Koelle Lab retweeted
Why does a particular pathogen infect some age groups more often than others? And why do different pathogens, some even closely related, have different age distributions of cases? A thread about our new paper published today in @NatureComms 🧵(1/14) go.nature.com/3BdevaL
Koelle Lab retweeted
We are hiring multiple postdocs at @EmoryTMLS Come work with @dbweissman @gordonberman @sshekhr @Samuel_J_Sober @The_David_J @jenniferrieser @DanielMSussman @nicvega1 @KoelleLab and other great faculty at multiple departments at Emory!
Koelle Lab retweeted
Some good news to start the day! Our work on the diversification of avian influenza viruses in different hosts has been published. This was a collaborative effort with @SusanAShriner @KoelleLab @CDCgov!Congratulations all! #viruses mdpi.com/1999-4915/13/3/509
Koelle Lab retweeted
"Reinfection" has become a scary word, and often seems to hint that our immune defenses are failing us. But that's not the only reason a virus might visit the same person twice, @katherinejwu writes:
on.theatln.tc/QG5nP10
Koelle Lab retweeted
Using domestic cats as a model, @KATarinambraun @GageKMoreno @tcfriedrich and colleagues @UWMadison show that within-host #SARSCoV2 genetic variation is predominantly influenced by genetic drift and purifying selection.
buff.ly/2O8SaXB
Koelle Lab retweeted
I've spent a lot of this past year thinking about the word reinfection. This piece distills some of my thoughts about its meaning, its complexities, and even the nuances of the term itself. 1/
theatlantic.com/science/arch…