Attendees

Mark Albrecht

Chief
HHS/BARD
mark.albrecht@hhs.gov

Shahida Baqar

Program Officer
NIH/NIAID
baqars@niaid.nih.gov

Julie Barbaras

Science and Technology Manager
DTRA
julie.a.barbaras.civ@mail.mil

Jessica Baxter

Senior Executive Protocol Officer
Sandia National Laboratories
jlbaxte@sandia.gov

Keith Bayha

Subject Matter Expert
Noblis-ESI (DHS S&T)

Ben Beard

Deputy Director, Division of Vector-Borne Diseases
CDC     
cbeard@cdc.gov

Ben’s Bio

Charles Benjamin (Ben) Beard is the Deputy Director of CDC’s Division of Vector-Borne Diseases. He also serves as co-chair of CDC’s Climate and Health Taskforce and is CDC’s representative to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Tick-Borne Disease Working Group. He has served outside CDC on numerous working groups and advisory panels for the World Health Organization, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, U.S. Global Change Research Program (USGCRP), the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, and the American Meteorological Society. He served as an editor and lead author for the USGCRP Climate Change and Human Health Group 2016 report, The Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health in the United States: A Scientific Assessment, and he is an author currently on the Human Health Chapter of the USGCRP Fifth National Climate Assessment. He is an Associate Editor for Emerging Infectious Diseases and past president of the Society for Vector Ecology. During his tenure at CDC, his work has focused on the ecology, prevention, and control of vector-borne zoonotic diseases, both in domestic and global arenas, including serving as Deputy Incident Manager for CDC’s Zika Virus Outbreak Response. He has published over 140 scientific papers, books, and book chapters collectively.

Monica Borucki

Biomedical Scientist
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
borucki2@llnl.gov

Monica’s Bio

Monica has been interested in the emergence of viral pathogens since first studying viral evolution in the late 1990s, a pivotal time in virology that saw the emergence of deadly viruses such as Sin Nombre hantavirus in the U.S., Nipah virus in Malaysia, and H5N1 avian influenza virus in Hong Kong. In the decades since then, sequencing technology has changed drastically and interpretation of the massive sets of data generated by next generation sequencing platforms requires close interaction between virologists and bioinformaticists to understand the patterns of evolution buried in the millions of sequencing reads. She has enjoyed being part of multidisciplinary teams studying the mechanisms used by different viral families during cross-species transmission. In particular, she is interested in developing methods that provide deep insight into how viruses emerge and evolve, with the ultimate goal of combining biological research with computer modeling to enable predictive biology. Monica is also interested in developing new methods for biosurveillance and forensic studies.

Cathy Branda

Senior Manager, Applied Bioscience & Engineering
Sandia National Laboratories
cbranda@sandia.gov

Cathy’s Bio

Dr. Catherine (Cathy) Branda is a Senior Manager at Sandia National Laboratories. She currently leads the Radiation Signatures and Detection S&T group (2021-), having led the Applied Bioscience & Engineering group since 2016, both within Sandia’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense and Energy Technologies Center. Cathy also serves as the Sandia program manager for Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and DoD’s Defense Threat Reduction Agency, Chemical and Biological R&D (DTRA-RDCB). Cathy has been at Sandia over seventeen years; in addition to her management roles, she has held a variety of positions including Technical Staff, Systems Biology Department Manager, Reducing Global Biological and Chemical Mission Area Lead, and Chair of the Sandia Women’s Connection. She received a B.A. in Cognitive Science from Vassar College, and an M. Phil. and Ph.D. in Genetics from Yale University School of Medicine. She also completed a Cytogenetics Clinical Fellowship in Cytogenetics at Harvard Medical School before joining Sandia in 2005.

Ben Brown

Staff Scientist
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
jbbrown@lbl.gov

Ben’s Bio

James (Ben) Brown, PhD, develops novel machine algorithms for the biological and environmental sciences. At Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory he leads the development of new machine-learning methods for scientific applications (https://ml4sci.lbl.gov). His group develops “third-wave” learning algorithms that combine the interpretability and reliability of classical statistics with the predictive performance of deep learning.

Micheal Burke 

Veterinary Medical Officer           
DHS
micheal.Burke@hq.dhs.gov

Fausto Andres Bustos Carrillo

Emerging Leaders in Data Science (ORISE) Fellow
NIH/NIAID/ODSET
fausto.bustos@nih.gov

Rory Carolan

PM/Scientist
DHS S&T Ag Threat Characterization
rory.carolan@hq.dhs.gov

Stephen Casalnuovo

Senior Manager
Sandia National Laboratories
sacasal@sandia.gov

Stephen’s Bio

Stephen A. Casalnuovo received his Ph.D. in Physics in 1982, from the University of Colorado, Boulder, where his dissertation research explored the dynamics of phase transitions in micron-thick liquid films. He was a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of California at Santa Barbara, from 1982 to 1984 where he studied optical and structural properties of polymers. In 1984, he joined the technical staff at Sandia National Laboratories, where he was responsible for photolithographic process development for CMOS integrated circuits. The scope of his work expanded to include optoelectronic device design and compound semiconductor microfabrication process development. From 1992 through 1995, he served as Dean of Engineering at Universidad del Turabo in Gurabo, Puerto Rico. Since returning to Sandia in 1996, he has worked on chemical and biological microsensor design and fabrication. Steve was the manager of the Sandia Microsensors Department for 15 years. Work in his department has been recognized with three R&D 100 Awards for medical diagnostic microsensors. Currently, he is the senior manager of the Biosciences and Chemical Defense Group, within Sandia’s CBRN Defense and Energy Technology Center. He is also Deputy Program Manager for Sandia’s Chemical and Biological National Security Program. Steve served as guest editor for a special issue on chemical and biological microsensors in the Proceedings of the IEEE (June 2003).

Lauren Charles

Data Scientist, Team Lead           
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
lauren.charles@pnnl.gov

Lauren’s Bio

Lauren Charles is a veterinarian with a multidisciplinary Data Scientist PhD background. Combined with her training in mathematics, biology, environmental science, plant pathology, and bioinformatics, her interests lie in identifying connections between living things and the environments they share through quantifiable data to promote biodefense, public health and safety, environmental awareness, and understanding of infectious disease processes. Her past research on wildlife population health, epidemiology, and ecology focused on how climate and weather influence the interactions and potential for disease transmission between wildlife, humans, domestic, and agricultural animals. Dr. Charles currently focuses on biosurveillance and disease forecasting through the development of state-of-the-art data analytic pipelines, which have been used for a variety of domains and use cases. Other contributions include developing decision-making support tools for chemical and biological defense. Through the use of data science and engineering, her work enables integration of heterogeneous data sources into complex models for situational awareness, understanding of disease processes, and prediction, emphasizing application to One Health and national security solutions.

Cara Christman

USAID
cchrisman@usaid.gov

Adam Clark

Biologist             
HHS/BARDA     
adam.clark@hhs.gov

Joel Colon

Branch Chief, Agro/Bio-Terrorism Countermeasures
U.S. Customs and Border Protection

Adriana Costero-Saint Denis

Vector Biology Program Officer   
NIH/NIAID
acostero@niaid.nih.gov

Clara Davis

Foreign Affairs Officer
Department of State
DavisCL@state.gov

Sean DeRosa

Manager, Operations Research and Computational Analysis
Sandia National Laboratories
sderosa@sandia.gov

Tracey Dutcher

Science and Biodefense Coordinator
USDA-APHIS Office of ScienceTracey.V.Dutcher@usda.gov

Paul Eder

Senior Scientific Officer
NIH/NIAID/DMID          
paul.eder@nih.gov

Karl Erlandson

Interdisciplinary Scientist            
HHS/BARDA     
karl.erlandson@hhs.gov

Stephen Eubank

Professor
Department of State OES/IHB, University of Virginia
eubankSG2@state.gov

Jeanne Fair

Scientist
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Jmfair@lanl.gov

Jeanne’s Bio

Jeanne Fair is a scientist in Biosecurity & Public Health Group with a focus in epidemiology and animal disease ecology. From 2013-2016 she was on assignment as a Science Program Manager with the Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s Biological Threat Reduction Program working with Central Asia and the Middle East. Dr. Fair’s research interest of 30 years, is to support epidemiology modeling and zoonotic infectious disease detection capabilities in wildlife, animals, and humans.

Anthony Falzarano

National Security Systems Analyst            
Sandia National Laboratories   
arfalza@sandia.gov

Patrick Finley

Computer Science R&D  
Sandia National Laboratories   
pdfinle@sandia.gov

Anthe George

Senior Manager, Applied Biosciences & Engineering          
Sandia National Laboratories   
angeorg@sandia.gov

Josh Glasser

Foreign Affairs Officer, Office of International Health and Biodefense, Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs
U.S. Department of State
glasserjl@state.gov

Andy Glen

Manager, Atmospheric Sciences
Sandia National Laboratories
aglen@sandia.gov

Andy’s Bio

Dr. Andrew Glen currently serves as the manager of the Atmospheric Science department at Sandia National Laboratories. He also serves as the Sandia manager for the DOE Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) guest facilities at the North Slope of Alaska (NSA) and Tethered Balloon System (TBS). Prior to this role, Andrew was a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories where he worked in the field of aerosol science. He holds a PhD and MSc in Atmospheric Science from Texas A&M University and University of Wyoming, respectively, and a BSc in Meteorology from the University of Reading, UK. Andrew’s technical background and expertise was focused on experimental and measurement techniques for aerosol and clouds with both laboratory and field components include multi-platform measurements including stratospheric balloons, aircraft and ground based measurements. Andrew has conducted experimental field work in the Arctic, Antarctic and various locations in North America and Canada. His research spans applications across atmospheric, biological and radiological aerosol areas. Prior to joining the team at Sandia, Andrew gained 7 years of experience as an environmental consultant specializing in aerosol and gaseous source and emission factor characterization, ambient monitoring and air dispersion modeling.

Tracey Goldstein

USAID
tgoldstein@usaid.gov

Diana Hackenburg

Climate Program Communications Specialist
Sandia National Laboratories
dmhacke@sandia.gov

Diana’s Bio

Diana is the Climate Program Communications Specialist for Sandia National Laboratories. She previously worked as a science writer/editor for North Carolina Sea Grant and as the communications manager for the Triangle Land Conservancy. Diana is also a doctoral candidate in natural resources at the University of Vermont. Her research focuses on the relationship between how we frame environmental issues in communication and environmental action.

Lee Hall

Branch Chief, Parasitology and International Programs
NIH/NIAID Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases
lhall@niaid.nih.gov

Brooke Harmon

Manager Biotechnology and Bioengineering         
Sandia National Laboratories    bharmon@sandia.gov

Brooke’s Bio

Brooke Harmon is a Manager of the Biotechnology and Bioengineering Department, which is part of Sandia’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Defense (CBRND) and Energy Technologies Center. The department focuses on both basic and applied biological and bioengineering research with broad applications in national security, biodefense, health security, climate, and energy security. Research in virology, microbiology, immunology and bioinformatics, is addressed by advanced technology development including antibody engineering, advanced omics, synthetic biology, and advanced materials and nanotechnology. Brooke is also the Program Deputy for the CBRND program. Brooke has more than 16 years of experience in drug discovery, virology, cell biology, and immunology. As a member of the technical staff at Sandia, she led multiple research teams focused on development of a target-based drug discovery pipeline for chemical, peptide, or antibody-based inhibitors of emerging viruses and other evolving biodefense targets. In 2022, Brooke transitioned to her current role as the manager of a highly matrixed multidisciplinary organization with a mix of computational and experimental/engineering scientists, with research sponsored by DOE, DoD, Department of Homeland Security (DHS), and House Homeland Security (HHS). Brooke has a bachelor’s degree in microbiology, immunology, and molecular genetics from University of California, Los Angeles, and a PhD in biology and biomedical sciences from Washington University in St. Louis. She has published several peer-reviewed manuscripts on cell signaling pathways, screening technologies, next-generation antibody therapeutics, and virus-host interactions.

Ashley Harrigan

Deputy Director of Resilience Policy
DHS Office of Policy
Ashley.harrigan@hq.dhs.gov

John Haynes

Program Manager
NASA Health and Air Quality Applications
Jhaynes@nasa.gov

Lisa Hensley

Associate Director of Science, Integrated Research Facility
NIH/NIAID

Kimberly Hofmeyer

Biologist/Project Officer
HHS/OS/ASPR/BARDA  
kimberly.hofmeyer@hhs.gov

David Hone

Chief Scientist & Medical Futures Lead, Vaccines and Therapeutics Division and JRAP Lead
DTRA Joint Science and Technology Office – Chemical and Biological Defense

M. Camille Hopkins

Wildlife Disease Coordinator       
DOI USGS         
mchopkins@usgs.gov

Dan Jacobson

Chief Scientist for Computational Systems Biology             
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
jacobsonda@ornl.gov

Dan’s Bio

Dan focuses on understanding the complex sets of interactions of molecules of all types (across all omics layers) in cells that lead to phenotypes, traits and disease states in organisms and how all of that is conditional on the surrounding environment. His research team applies these approaches to grand challenges in bioenergy, sustainable agriculture, ecosystems and human health (and the intersections among those areas, i.e., One Health). The past several years, his lab has been doing a range of research to address the COVID-19 pandemic, including studies of the molecular evolution and pathogenic elements of coronaviruses, molecular mechanisms for human pathogenesis (and identification of potential new therapies), clinical predictors of disease severity, environmental variables that affect COVID-19 disease outcomes and the prediction and prevention of future zoonotic spillovers/pandemics. For this work Dan was awarded the 2021 Secretary of Energy Achievement Award and the 2020 HPCwire Top HPC-enabled Science Award. His team was the first group to break the Exascale barrier; they have continued to push the boundaries of computational science and at present, the latest 9.4 Exaops calculation is the fastest scientific calculation ever done anywhere in the world. Their first Exascale project led to this team being awarded the 2018 Gordon Bell Prize (the first ever for Systems Biology). His lab focuses on the development and subsequent application of mathematical, statistical and computational methods to biological datasets in order to yield new insights into complex biological systems. Approaches used by his lab include the use of Network Theory and Topology Discovery/Clustering, Wavelet Theory, AI, and explainable-AI, together with traditional and more advanced supercomputing architectures.

John Johnston

Supervisory Ecologist     
EPA Office of Research and Development         
johnston.johnm@epa.gov

John’s Bio

John is a Supervisory Research Ecologist with EPA’s Office of Research and Development in Athens, Georgia. His research focus is on water quality monitoring and modeling to forecast ecosystem services and their influence on human health, including spatio-temporal modeling of vector-borne disease. John’s interests include life cycle impact assessment, remote sensing, spatial modeling, and sustainability analysis. Current projects include forecasting lake cyanobacterial bloom probability and urban storm water management.

Hunter Jones

Climate and Health Projects Manager
NOAA
hunter.jones@noaa.gov

Dan Krofcheck

Staff Scientist
Sandia National Laboratories
djkrofc@sandia.gov

Romelito L. Lapitan

Director, Agro/Bio-Terrorism Countermeasures
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
romelito.lapitan@cbp.dhs.gov

Hsiang-He Lee

Staff scientist    
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Hsiang-He’s Bio

Hsiang-He’s research interests include boundary layer meteorology, atmospheric aerosols and clouds, regional air quality, and the roles of aerosol-cloud interaction in atmospheric chemistry, precipitation, and climate dynamics. Hsiang-He has been involved to develop and utilize aerosol physics and chemistry model to couple with a global climate system model and a regional air quality model to study the impacts of anthropogenic pollutions on global and regional climate. The current research project is to work in the area of atmospheric general circulation model development with the goal of improving the representation of clouds by implementing a novel adaptive vertical grid enhancement technique.

Tovi Lehmann

Facility Head, Laboratory of Malaria Research
NIH/NIAID
tlehmann@nih.gov

Dona Love

Program Officer – Mycology        
NIH
donalove@nih.gov

Dona’s Bio

Dona Love is a program officer at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and manages research grants and contracts focused on medical mycology. This portfolio encompasses the genetics, genomics, biochemistry, host-pathogen interactions and preclinical animal studies of the major human fungal pathogens. Before joining the NIAID, she served as a scientific review officer at the National Cancer Institute. Dr. Love received her Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology from Temple University School of Medicine and conducted research in glycobiology and genetics at NIH’s National Institute for Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Dr. Love’s research has covered a variety of topics including host-pathogen interactions, nutrient sensing, and chromatin remodeling.

Catherine Mageeney

Senior Member of Technical Staff             
Sandia National Laboratories
cmmagee@sandia.gov

Catherine’s Bio

Dr. Catherine (Katie) Mageeney is a Senior Member of Technical Staff in the Biotechnology and Bioengineering Department at Sandia Labs California site. Dr. Mageeney’s research focuses on using bacteriophages (viruses that infect bacteria) as tools to combat antibiotic resistant pathogens, deliver genetic cargo to bacterial species, and modulate microbiomes. She is both has experience in both experimental and computational biology to address her research questions. She received her B.S. in biology from Cabrini University and her Ph.D. in Cell and Molecular Biology from Lehigh University.

Carrie Manore

Deputy Group Leader    
Los Alamos National Laboratory            
cmanore@lanl.gov

Karen Martins

Branch Chief     
HHS/ASPR/BARDA        
karen.martins@hhs.gov

Richard Mathieson

S&T Manager
DTRA
richard.l.mathieson3.civ@mail.mil

Robert Meagher

Technical Staff  
Sandia National Laboratories    rmeaghe@sandia.gov

Robert’s Bio

Robert Meagher is a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories. He is a chemical engineer by training. His main research interest is detection and diagnostics for emerging infectious diseases, focusing primarily on novel detection methods such as microfluidics, and improving chemistry for molecular diagnostics.

Sheila Miknyoczki

Biologist             
HHS/BARDA     
sheila.miknyoczki@hhs.gov

Melody Mills

Section Chief
NIH/NIAID
millsm@niaid.nih.gov

Umakant Mishra

Principal Member of Technical Staff
Sandia National Laboratories
umishra@sandia.gov

Bruce F. Molnia

Senior Science Advisor for National Civil Applications
DOI USGS
bmolnia@contractor.usgs.gov

Kevin Morgan

Senior International Analyst
DHS Office of Health Security   kevin.morgan@hq.dhs.gov

Paige Morimoto

Risk Analyst
DHS CISA
paige.morimoto@cisa.dhs.gov

Ryan Newkirk

Senior Advisor for Intentional Adulteration
FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
Ryan.Newkirk@fda.hhs.gov

Tonya Nichols

Science Advisor 
EPA      
nichols.tonya@epa.gov

Traci Pals

Vaccine Team Lead        
DTRA   
traci.k.pals.civ@mail.mil

Traci’s Bio

Dr. Traci Pals is the Vaccine Team Lead for the Vaccines and Therapeutics Division (CBM) of the Chemical and Biological Technologies Department in the Joint Science and Technologies Office located within the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA). She leads the CBM Division’s vaccine and pretreatment team, directing research and discovery efforts on prophylactic medical countermeasure development to protect against biological threats. Dr. Pals is responsible for overseeing the execution of the vaccine team budget and prioritizing efforts to address viral, bacterial and toxin medical countermeasure development efforts for traditional biothreats as well as expanding the portfolio to address emerging threats through broad spectrum strategies utilizing innovative technologies. Prior to joining DTRA, Dr. Pals was at the Department of Homeland Security’s Science and Technology Directorate, Chemical and Biological Defense Office, serving as both the Branch Chief of the Threat Characterization and Attribution Branch as well as the Program Manager for the Biological Forensics Research Program. She has also served as a contractor subject matter expert for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) and as Research Faculty in the Department of Biochemistry, Georgetown University Medical Center. Dr. Pals holds a BS in Zoology from Texas A&M University, a MS in Molecular Physiology from the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio and a Ph.D. in Marine Biology and Ecology from University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science.

Valerie Pascoe

Contractor, SME Scientist            
Booz Allen Hamilton, DTRA      
valerie.m.pascoe.ctr@mail.mil

Jean Patterson

Chief, Translational Research Section      
NIH/NIAID/DMID/Virology Branch
jean.patterson@nih.gov

Jonathan Phillips

Senior Technical Advisor
DHS CWMD R&D
jonathan.phillips@associates.hq.dhs.gov

Jazmine Price

Technical Business Development Specialist           
Sandia National Laboratories   
jazpric@sandia.gov

Jazmine’s Bio

Jazmine Price is a Technical Business Development Specialist at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM. She supports Sandia’s Homeland Security Programs in a variety of ways including the planning and execution of events and workshops, and strategic engagements. In 2013, she received her B.A. in Mass Journalism and Communication from the University of New Mexico and completed her Executive Master of Business Administration at UNM’s Anderson School of Management in August 2021.

Monika Proszkowiec-Weglarz

Research Molecular Biologist      
USDA Agricultural Research Service, NEA, ABBL             
monika.weglarz@usda.gov

Jason Reinhardt

National Security Systems Analyst
Sandia National Laboratories
jcreinh@sandia.gov

Giselle Roman Hernandez

Science and Technology Manager
DTRA Advanced and Emerging Threats Division            
giselle.m.roman-hernandez.civ@mail.mil

Benjamin Rosenthal

Research Leader – Animal Parasitic Disease Lab  
USDA Agricultural Research Service     
benjamin.rosenthal@usda.gov

Yvonne Santiago

Food and Drug Administration Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
Yvonne.Santiago@fda.hhs.gov

Dawn Sievert

Senior Science Advisor for AMR   
CDC
dsievert@cdc.gov

Dawn’s Bio

Dr. Sievert leads the strategic direction, coordination, and investments of CDC’s cross-cutting scientific antibiotic resistance (AR) activities. Her work supports national goals outlined in the U.S. National Action Plan for Combating Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria and ensures that AR projects and collaborations across the agency are appropriate and consistent with CDC scientific vision and priorities. As part of this role, Dr. Sievert provides the scientific leadership for CDC’s Antibiotic Resistance Laboratory Network and the CDC and FDA Antibiotic Resistance Isolate Bank. She is also Lead of the CDC Collaborating Center within the World Health Organization’s Antimicrobial Resistance Network.

Dr. Sievert previously served as the Associate Director for AR in CDC’s Division of Foodborne, Waterborne, and Environmental Diseases and as the Deputy Chief of Surveillance Branch in CDC’s Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, where she provided scientific leadership for CDC’s National Healthcare Safety Network.

Prior to CDC, Dr. Sievert held roles as the chief scientist within a consulting company focused on new models of electronic automation and health information exchange in medicine and public health; quality improvement and infection control coordinator within a major healthcare system; AR program lead at Michigan’s state health department; and laboratory scientist focused on Alzheimer’s disease and multiple sclerosis research. Dr. Sievert received her PhD in Infectious Disease Epidemiology and BS in Microbiology from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and MS in Epidemiology from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Chuck Smallwood

Senior Technical Staff     
Sandia National Laboratories   
crsmall@sandia.gov

Chuck’s Bio

Dr. Smallwood is a Senior Member of Technical Staff in the Molecular and Microbiology Department at Sandia Labs at the Albuquerque New Mexico site. Dr. Smallwood’s research has focused on a number of climate-risk related projects from accessing climate impacts to microbiomes in Arctic permafrost to measuring viral flux within dynamic microbiomes within and across microbiomes. His work also focuses on carbon capture using green algae and other bioenergy plant crops. His bioresearch also considers measuring and manipulation of viruses and phage (viruses of bacteria) to determine biorisk to ecosystem health and impacts to nutrient cycling.

Anita Street

Technical Advisor for Bio and Data Science
US Department of Energy
anita.street@doe.gov

Jessica Swenson

Program Analyst             
HHS/BARDA     
jessica.swenson@hhs.gov

Jessica Techel

Technical Business Development Specialist           
Sandia National Laboratories   
jtechel@sandia.gov

Sneha Verma

IT Specialist
DHS CISA-NRMC
sneha.verma@cisa.dhs.gov

Dina Weilhammer

Staff Scientist, Biosciences and Biotechnology Division
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
weilhammer1@llnl.gov

Mark Wittrock

Director FAVD    
DHS
mark.wittrock@hq.dhs.gov

Aiguo Wu

Medical Team Lead
DTRA Reachback
aiguo.wu2.civ@mail.mil

Nahyun Brianne Yoo

Senior Policy Analyst
DHS
brianne.yoo@hq.dhs.gov