• Malaria Vaccine
• Hookworm Vaccine
• Schistosome Vaccine
• Genomic tools for Malaria
• Interactive maps and epidemiology
• Immune Evasion
• Allergy and Ascariasis
• Mosquito control
• Immunocompromised
  Hosts
• Anti-malarial drug development
• Anti-parasitic drug development
• Conflict and parasites
• Parasites of Bees
• Morgellons:
  Fact or Fiction?
• Eradication of
  Chaga’s Disease
• The world’s most successful parasite
• Guinea worm eradication

References.

• Greenaway, Chris. “Dracunculiasis (guinea worm disease).” Canadian Medical Association Journal 170(4) (2004): 495-500.
• Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto, and Hopkins, Donald R. “Dracunculiasis (Guinea Worm Disease) Eradication.” Advances in Parasitology 61 (2006): 275-309.
• The Carter Center History. 2007. The Carter Center. 22 May 2007 <http://www.cartercenter.org/about/history/chronology.html>
• Peries, H., and Cairncross, S. “Global Eradication of Guinea Worm.” Parasitology Today 13(11) (1997): 431-437.
• Cairncross, Sandy, Muller, Ralph, and Zagaria, Nevio. “Dracunculiasis (Guinea Worm Disease) and Eradication Initiative.” Clinical Microbiology Reviews 15(2) (2002): 223-246.
• Ruiz-Tiben, Ernesto et al. “Progress Toward the Eradication of Dracunculiasis (Guinea Worm Disease), 1994.” Emerging Infectious Diseases 1(2) (1995).
• Weekly Epidemiological Record. World Health Organization 81(24) (2006).
• Barry, Michele. “Slaying Little Dragons: Lessons from the Dracunculiasis Eradication Program.” Am J Trop Med Hyg 75(1); 1-2.
• Rwakimari JB, Hopkins DR, and Ruiz-Tiben E, 2006. Uganda’s successful Guinea worm eradication program. Am J Trop Med Hyg 75; 3-8.
• Wendo C, 2003. Uganda leads Africa’s charge against guinea worm disease. Lancet 361: 1446.
• Molyneux, David H. “‘Neglected’” diseases but unrecognized successes—challenges and opportunities for infectious disease control.” Lancet 364: 380-383.
• Bugri S.Z., Asigri V.L.L., Marfo W.A., Dason B. and Tinorgah A.I. (1992) “Guinea worm volunteers in Northern Region, Ghana: present performance and future role.” Tamale, Ghana: Ghana Guinea Worm Eradication Programme.
• Carincross, Sandy, Braide, Eka, and Sam Bugri. “Community participation in the eradication of guinea worm disease.” Acta Tropica, 61(1996): 121-136.
• Aylward, Bruce et al. “When Is a Disease Eradicable? 100 Years of Lessons Learned.” Am J Public Health. 2000;90: 1515-1520.
• Diamenu, Stanley K., and Nyaku, Albertha A. “Guinea Worm Disease – A Chance for Successful Eradication in the Volta Region, Ghana.” Social Science and Medicine 47(3) (1998): 405-410.
• Kim, A., Tandon, A., and Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben. “Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Global Dracunculiasis Eradication Campaign.” Policy Working Paper no. 1835. Washington DC: Africa Human Development Department, The World Bank, 1997.
• Hopkins, D. et al. “Dracunculiasis Eradication: Delayed, Not Denied.” Am J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 62(2): 163-168.
• Hopkins, D. et al. “Dracunculiasis Eradication: The Final Inch.” Am J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 73(4): 669-675.
• Hearing before the International Task Force of the Select Committee on Hunger, House of Representatives (100th Congress, First Session). Washington, DC: March 17, 1987.
• Eradication of Guinea Worm Disease, Select Committee on Hunger, US House of Representatives (100th Congress, First Session). Washing DC: April, 1987.
• Interview with Carter Center, 5/9/07.
• Interview with Carter Center, 5/15/07.

*Bold are primary sources.