Andrew Pike

ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2022
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Venues

Scientific reports

Science (New York, N.Y.)

Journal of microbiology & biology education

The ISME journal

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Education History

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

United States

PHD :: Molecular Microbiology and Immunology

Publications

Andrew Pike, Sumali Pandey, Carlos C Goller, Jennifer Herzog, Samantha T Parks
Opportunities and Challenges of Online Instruction and Effective Pedagogy That Blurs the Lines between Online and On-Site Teaching and Learning. Journal of microbiology & biology education 23 (1) (2022)
Andrew Pike, Matt Bunch, Christine M DeGennaro, Michael J Parker
Online Courses Provide Robust Learning Gains and Improve Learner Confidence in the Foundational Biomedical Sciences. Medical science educator (2022)
Jason A Bailey, Andrea A Berry, Mark A Travassos, Amed Ouattara, Sarah Boudova, Emmanuel Y Dotsey, Andrew Pike, Christopher G Jacob, Matthew Adams, John C Tan, Ryan M Bannen, Jigar J Patel, Jozelyn Pablo, Rie Nakajima, Algis Jasinskas, Sheetij Dutta, Shannon Takala-Harrison, Kirsten E Lyke, Matthew B Laurens, Amadou Niangaly, Drissa Coulibaly, Bourema Kouriba, Ogobara K Doumbo, Mahamadou Ali Thera, Philip L Felgner, Christopher V Plowe
Microarray analyses reveal strain-specific antibody responses to Plasmodium falciparum apical membrane antigen 1 variants following natural infection and vaccination. Scientific reports 10 (1) (2020)
Xiaoling Pan, Andrew Pike, Deepak Joshi, Guowu Bian, Michael J McFadden, Peng Lu, Xiao Liang, Fengrui Zhang, Alexander S Raikhel, Zhiyong Xi
The bacterium Wolbachia exploits host innate immunity to establish a symbiotic relationship with the dengue vector mosquito Aedes aegypti. The ISME journal 12 (1) (2017)
Andrew Pike, Yuemei Dong, Nahid Borhani Dizaji, Anthony Gacita, Emmanuel F Mongodin, George Dimopolous
Changes in the microbiota cause genetically modified Anopheles to spread in a population. Science (New York, N.Y.) 357 (6358) (2017)

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Publication Activity (10 Years)

Top Topics

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Andrew Pike