
The Division of Infectious Diseases is comprised of 66 full-time faculty, with renowned expertise in global health and emerging infections; immunology and virology, including HIV; infection control and hospital epidemiology; infective endocarditis; medical mycology; microbial pathogenesis; MRSA and multi-drug resistant organisms; novel diagnostic approaches; transplant-related infectious diseases and vaccine development. Our substantial faculty research portfolio is supported by 40 R01 grants, a T32 Grant, 2 P01 grants, 2 CDC Epicenter grants, 2 DOD grants, and numerous industry-sponsored and investigator-initiated studies.
Our fellows have the opportunity to work closely with our outstanding faculty, who are deeply invested in mentoring trainees to pursue their clinical and research interests and to become the next generation of leaders in Infectious Diseases.

Professor of Medicine and Pathology
Vice Chair, Transplant Infectious Diseases
Director, Transplant ID Fellowship Program
Head of Clinical Mycology Laboratory
Clinical and Research Interests: Infectious complications of solid organ and bone marrow transplantation, including treatment and rapid diagnosis of fungal disease.

Assistant Professor of Medicine
Associate Program Director, Infectious Diseases Fellowship
Clinical and Research Interests: Prediction and mitigation of cardiovascular disease risk among persons living with HIV, including optimization of care models for primary prevention of cardiovascular disease in HIV-clinic setting.

Professor of Medicine, Pathology and Global Health
Chief of Infectious Diseases, Durham VAMC
Co-Director, Hubert-Yeargan Center for Global Health
Clinical and Research Interests: Emerging infections and One Health; Clinical microbiology and development of novel diagnostic approaches to infectious diseases, including host-derived biomarkers; Biopreparedness.

Assistant Professor of Medicine
Program Director, Infectious Diseases Fellowship
Clinical and Research Interests: Prevention and management of infectious complications of solid organ and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, hematologic malignancy and other non-HIV related immunocompromised states.

Associate Professor of Medicine
Director of ID Research, Duke Clinical Research Institute
Medical Director, Clinical Research Unit, Department of Medicine
Clinical and Research Interests: Liver disease pathogenesis, natural history, and clinical outcomes of HIV/HCV coinfection; clinical trials of antiviral therapies.

Professor of Medicine and Global Health
Director of Global Health Pathway for Residents and Fellows
Clinical and Research Interests: Clinical and social issues affect in persons living with or at risk for HIV infection in resource-poor settings; Application of novel methods to optimize HIV testing uptake among high-risk groups in the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania.