Jonathan D. Quick, Eszter Rimányi, Kate Elosta, and Stephen Hargarten.

1. Jonathan D. Quick, MD, MPH, is Adjunct Professor of Global Health at the Duke Global Health Institute, where he leads the Market-Driven Epidemics Initiative on reducing preventable harm from firearms, tobacco, social media, and other market-driven epidemics. He is the author of The End of Epidemics: The looming threat to humanity and how to stop it (Scribe Publications, 2018/2021).
2. Eszter Rimányi is a noncommunicable disease epidemiologist and MSc candidate in Public Health Sciences at Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm. Working with Jonathan D. Quick at Duke Global Health Institute, her research focuses on applying the Market-Driven Epidemics methodology to tobacco, sugar, opioids, social media, and firearms. Her work has appeared in JAMA, PLOS Global Public Health, Milbank Quarterly, TIME, and The Conversation.
3. Kate Elosta is an alumna of Duke Kunshan University and Duke University, where she earned a B.S. in Global Health with a concentration in Biology. She is a research assistant with the Duke Global Health Institute’s Market-Driven Epidemics Initiative, where she leads stakeholder analysis and investigates the social, policy, and commercial drivers of U.S. firearm mortality trends. Kate is currently pursuing an M.S. in Physiology through Georgetown University School of Medicine’s Special Master’s Program. Her interests include translational biomedical research, public health policy, and medicine.
4. Stephen Hargarten, MD, MPH, is Professor of Emergency Medicine; Senior Injury and Policy Advisor, Comprehensive Injury Center; and Founding Dean, Global Health at Medical College of Wisconsin. His research sits at the intersection of injury and violence prevention and health policy. He is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine and co-leads the Secretariat of the Global Coalition for WHO Action on Firearm Violence.