Hailey Robertson is a Data Research Analyst in the Data Lab at the Georgetown University Center for Global Health Science and Security. She graduated from the University of Southern California with a B.S. in Global Health and a minor in Human Security and Geospatial Intelligence. Hailey's research interests include emerging infectious diseases, global health policy, and predictive analytics. In her work, she applies machine learning, network science, and other computational approaches to address challenges related to spillover risk and outbreak detection, decision-making for emergency response, and data-sharing in global health.
She/her/hers
United States
Weets CM, Carlson CJ, Robertson H, Toole K, McGivern L, Graeden E, Katz R. (2025). The WHO Disease Outbreak News during the Covid-19 pandemic. PLOS global public health, 5(1)
Drake JM, Bahl J, Cacciatore MA, Ghadami A, Graeden E, Han BA, Nowak G, Marty É, Robertson H, Rohani P, Sarkar S, Stott GL, Winter AK, Epureanu BI. Leveraging Systems-of-Systems Analysis to Strengthen Epidemic Intelligence for Preparedness and Response. Health security, 23(6)
Robertson H, Han BA, Castellanos AA, Rosado D, Stott G, Zimmerman R, Drake JM, Graeden E. (2025). Understanding ecological systems using knowledge graphs: an application to highly pathogenic avian influenza. Bioinformatics advances, 5(1)
Ljungqvist GV, Weets CM, Stevens T, Robertson H, Zimmerman R, Graeden E, Katz R. (2025). Global patterns in access and benefit-sharing: a comprehensive review of national policies. BMJ public health, 3(1)
Robertson H, Graeden E, Kerr J, Van Maele M, Katz R. (2024). Follow the money: a global analysis of funding dynamics for global health security. Health affairs scholar, 2(6)
Katz R, Toole K, Robertson H, Case A, Kerr J, Robinson-Marshall S, Schermerhorn J, Orsborn S, Van Maele M, Zimmerman R, Stevens T, , Phelan A, Carlson C, Graeden E. (2023). Open data for COVID-19 policy analysis and mapping. Scientific data, 10(1)
Carlin EP, Graeden E, Robertson H, Katz R. (2022). Informing Pandemic Preparedness Through a Digital Global Health Security Library. Health Security, 20(3)
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