Karen Levy

Professor

University of Washington

United States

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Karen Levy is a Professor at the University of Washington in the United States. Her research focuses on water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) interventions, environmental surveillance of microbial threats, and child health, particularly in low-resource settings. Recent articles include studies on the efficacy of eye-tracking instruments in early childhood assessments and the impact of climate change on diarrheal diseases. Additionally, her work explores the intersection of food security, mental well-being, and exposure to enteric pathogens among vulnerable populations.

Karen Levy

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Field usability and validity of eye-tracking instrumentation with the Early Childhood Vigilance Test among children aged 2–4 years old in Northern Coastal Ecuador.

Comparing the Power of Low vs High-Precision Methods for Measuring E. coli in Drinking Water in Low-Resource Settings

Projections of climate change-attributable diarrhea burden: a systematic review

Harnessing Non-standard Nucleic Acids for Highly Sensitive Icosaplex (20-Plex) Detection of Microbial Threats for Environmental Surveillance

Differential Effectiveness of Water, Sanitation, and Handwashing Interventions to Reduce Child Diarrhea in Dry and Rainy Seasons: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Intervention Trials

Farm-to-fork changes in poultry microbiomes and resistomes in Maputo City, Mozambique

Multilevel factors drive child exposure to enteric pathogens in animal feces: A qualitative study in northwestern coastal Ecuador

The development and validation of a survey to measure fecal-oral child exposure to zoonotic enteropathogens: The FECEZ Enteropathogens Index

Water, sanitation, and hygiene insecurity and disease prevention behaviors during the COVID-19 pandemic in low-income neighborhoods of Beira, Mozambique

Water, food, and mental well-being: Associations between drinking water source, household water and food insecurity, and mental well-being of low-income pregnant women in urban Mozambique

Study design and rationale for the PAASIM project: a matched cohort study on urban water supply improvements and infant enteric pathogen infection, gut microbiome development and health in Mozambique

Invited Perspective: Environmental Health Interventions Are Only as Good as Their Adoption

Spatial heterogeneity of neighborhood-level water and sanitation access in informal urban settlements: A cross-sectional case study in Beira, Mozambique

The Reliability of Metagenome-Assembled Genomes (MAGs) in Representing Natural Populations: Insights from Comparing MAGs against Isolate Genomes Derived from the Same Fecal Sample

Household coping strategies associated with unreliable water supplies and diarrhea in Ecuador, an upper-middle-income country

Collaborators (5)

Joseph N.S. Eisenberg

Matthew C. Freeman

Joshua Garn

Benjamin Arnold

Maya Nadimpalli

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