Data Conference Databasea Query.Farm index
Speakers

Sam Abbott

Employers on the program

  1. 2026London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine3 talks
Events1
Conferences1
Talks3
Years active2026
Talk freshness1003 different talks in 3 · 1 circuit, 24 months

The year around now

Talks in the past 12 months and announced talks ahead, one row per conference, January to December. Hover a mark for the talk.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecJuliaConJuliaCon
Held in the past 12 months Next 12 months Today, Nov 9, 2026

Appearances by year

201920202021202220232024202520262027
  • JuliaCon

Talks

DateEventConferenceRoleTitleLinks
Aug 10, 2026JuliaCon Global 2026JuliaConspeakerBuilding a composable Julia ecosystem for infectious disease modelling: a roadmap, challenges, and questions
as London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Infectious disease models that integrate multiple data sources provide better evidence for outbreak response than chains of separate models, but building them…Show less

Infectious disease models that integrate multiple data sources provide better evidence for outbreak response than chains of separate models, but building them is slow and requires expertise across domains.

Aug 10, 2026JuliaCon Global 2026JuliaConspeakerComposable probabilistic models can lower barriers to rigorous infectious disease modelling
as London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Recent outbreaks of Ebola, COVID-19 and mpox, alongside routine surveillance of endemic pathogens, have demonstrated the value of modelling for synthesising…Show less

Recent outbreaks of Ebola, COVID-19 and mpox, alongside routine surveillance of endemic pathogens, have demonstrated the value of modelling for synthesising data to inform decision making.

Aug 10, 2026JuliaCon Global 2026JuliaConspeakerEstimating epidemiological delay distributions: from R/Stan to Julia
as London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Delay distributions describe the time between epidemiological events, such as infection to symptom onset or symptom onset to hospitalisation.

Frequent co-speakers

No one else spoke at two or more of the same events.

Speakers with the same name are merged into one entry, so this page may combine more than one person. Affiliations are shown as each conference listed them.