If you could ask a scientist about coronavirus, what questions do you have? Wondering about social distancing, wiping down packages, when will it be safe to go back to school? 

We’re back with another installment of our "Ask a Scientist" series. Throughout 2020, we’ve been hosting Zoom conversations with scientists and learning about coronavirus, debunking myths, and sharing good information.

This week’s installment will featureTaylor Winkleman, a veterinarian and public health policy professional with experience working in public health in the US, Bahrain, Uganda, New Zealand, and more. She has written policy on Capitol Hill, overseen federal research  in the executive branch, consulted for non-profits and think tanks, and is currently a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow. Her areas of expertise include One Health, infectious disease, and modeling. She cohosts the monthly Pandemic Prediction Forecasting Science and Technology group meetings, is the current coordinator and a founding member of the Next Generation Global Health Security Agenda, and teaches science policy and international policy at the Georgetown University School of Medicine. Outside of work, you can find her exploring socially distanced wineries in Virginia and Maryland and playing on the flying trapeze. Taylor currently lives and works in Washington, DC.

We will be livestreaming the conversation to our Masks for Humanity website, YouTube, and Facebook page. In preparation, if you have questions for our scientist, please send them here. During the live event, you can comment and ask questions  on our Facebook page.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

If you could ask a scientist about coronavirus, what questions do you have? Wondering about social distancing, wiping down packages, when will it be safe to go back to school? 

We are starting the "Ask a Scientist" series. We will be hosting Zoom conversations with scientists and learning about coronavirus, debunking myths, and sharing good information.

This week’s installment will feature Nina Hasen, PhD, the Vice President of HIV and TB programs for Population Services International. She's been developing and overseeing programs dedicated to HIV testing, treatment and prevention for over 10 years. She is curious and passionate about bringing lessons learned from the HIV response to our work on COVID-19. 

Register here.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

If you could ask a scientist about coronavirus, what questions do you have? Wondering about social distancing, wiping down packages, when will it be safe to go back to school? 

We are starting the "Ask a Scientist" series. We will be hosting Zoom conversations with scientists and learning about coronavirus, debunking myths, and sharing good information.

This week’s installment will feature Dr. Deborah Thomson, DVM, who develops One Health lessons for children ages 6 to 18 so that they can understand the inextricable connection between human health and the health of animals and the environment. She has created lesson plans to talk with kids about COVID-19, which means she is ready to answer tough questions.

For security reasons, we are going to be including our zoom information in the Masks for Humanity email to go out Wednesday evening. So head on over to our website and sign up for our newsletter to stay in the loop.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

If you could ask a scientist about coronavirus, what questions do you have? Wondering about social distancing, wiping down packages, when will it be safe to go back to school? 

We are starting the "Ask a Scientist" series. We will be hosting Zoom conversations with scientists and learning about coronavirus, debunking myths, and sharing good information.

This week’s installment will feature clinical and infectious disease scientist William Pewen, PhD MPH. His publications include studies of vaccine and drug treatment as well as pandemic response, and include contributions to Science, the New York Times, Health Affairs and The Atlantic.

For security reasons, we are going to be including our zoom information in the Masks for Humanity email to go out Wednesday evening. So head on over to our website and sign up for our newsletter to stay in the loop.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.

Our weekly Zoom Sew-a-thons are a place for us to connect. We laugh, learn, cry and find inspiration from the creativity, love and resilience of everyone who is participating in the Masks For Humanity mission. It is so heartening to witness a group of makers coming together to help others.

Because of you we have made thousands of handmade face masks for essential workers and at-risk groups. 

Every Friday at 12pm PST/3pm EST, join us on Zoom for a Masks for Humanity Zoom Sew-a-thon.