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In the ever-changing landscape of global health, epidemiology stands at the forefront of understanding disease patterns, prevention strategies, and public health interventions. Whether you're exploring infectious disease modeling, chronic illness trends, or outbreak tracking, our multidisciplinary publishing platform offers an open space for your research — with monetization opportunities built-in.
Why Publish Epidemiology Articles with Us?
Traditional peer review can slow the dissemination of important epidemiological findings. Our non-peer-reviewed model gives you the freedom to share valuable insights quickly and directly with academics, practitioners, and decision-makers. Your original research, case studies, and reviews can reach a global audience looking for reliable data on population health trends, risk factor analyses, and evidence-based strategies.
From Fieldwork to Policy Impact
Epidemiology drives real-world change. Whether your study focuses on surveillance, predictive modeling, health disparities, or vaccine effectiveness, your contributions can shape how diseases are understood and managed. Our platform encourages submissions across the full spectrum of epidemiological inquiry — including infectious diseases, chronic conditions, and environmental health risks.
Monetize Your Expertise
Publishing isn't just about visibility; it’s also about value. We offer content creators the ability to monetize their knowledge while contributing to global health dialogue. If you’re looking for a home for your epidemiological work beyond conventional academic journals, we welcome your submission.
Join a growing network of public health experts, researchers, and data scientists. Submit your epidemiology articles today and turn your findings into both impact and income.
Evan Thomas
Evan Thomas
Institution:
Email:
Summary
Evan Thomas's article emphasizes the urgent need to convert water security research into actionable policies. Highlighting the water sector's significant contribution to global emissions and the widespread lack of safe drinking water, Thomas calls for researchers to engage directly with policymakers. By doing so, the gap between resea...
6 months ago
Sou Hyun Jang
Sou Hyun Jang
Institution: Department of Sociology, Korea University,
Email: soujang@korea.ac.kr
Most studies on COVID-19 preventive behaviors have focused on single-level factors such as national policy, community social capital, or individuals' sociodemographic characteristics. Through a social-ecological model, this study attempts to comprehensively examine the multilevel factors associated with COVID-19 preventive practices in South Korea. Accordingly, a web survey involving 1,500 partici...
2 years ago
Aamir Jalal Al-Mosawi
Aamir Jalal Al-Mosawi
Institution: Baghdad Medical City and Iraqi Ministry of Health
Email: almosawiAJ@yahoo.com
Background: The year 2020 witnessed the rapid spread of covid-19 pandemic in Iraq and in almost all the countries in the world. This spread has created a serious health crises and a public health emergency in Iraq and throughout the world. Throughout the world, healthcare systems have been negatively
influenced by the pandemic and experienced unexpected changes. We have previously provided sever...
3 years ago
Pooja Kherwa,
Pooja Kherwa
Institution: Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology,
Email: info@res00.com
Poonam Bansal
Poonam Bansal
Institution: Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology,
Email: info@res00.com
The COVID-19 pandemic is the deadliest outbreak in our living memory. So, it is the need of hour
to prepare the world with strategies to prevent and control the impact of the pandemic. In this paper,
a novel semantic pattern detection approach in the COVID-19 literature using contextual clustering
and intelligent topic modeling is presented. For contextual clustering, three level weights at ...
3 years ago
Mohammed Mikidadu
Mohammed Mikidadu
Institution: Department of Economics & Business Administration, Austin College,
Email: mmohammed@austincollege.edu
Objectives: The study investigated the relationship between electricity access and infant mortality at the sub-
national level in Ghana, controlling for correlates such as birth interval, children living with both parents,
women’s education, and income distribution.
Methods: The study employed a pooled cross‐section regression approach using data from the Ghana
Demographic and Health Surve...
3 years ago