Andrew Natsios

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  • Director, Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs and Executive Professor, Texas A&M University
The arrival of flu season will put more pressure on hospitals already facing the coronavirus pandemic. Jeffrey Basinger/Newsday via Getty Images

What happens when COVID‑19 and influenza collide? Can hospitals handle the strain?

Christine Crudo Blackburn, Texas A&M University; Andrew Natsios, Texas A&M University, and Leslie Ruyle, Texas A&M University

Pandemic policy experts offer 10 recommendations that could reduce the risk that a bad flu season on top of the COVID-19 pandemic will overwhelm hospitals.
A police officer in Beijing adjusts his face mask, which millions in China are using in hopes of preventing coronavirus infection, on Feb. 9, 2020. The virus is causing major disruptions. AP Photo/Andy Wong

The silent threat of the coronavirus: America’s dependence on Chinese pharmaceuticals

Christine Crudo Blackburn, Texas A&M University; Andrew Natsios, Texas A&M University; Gerald W Parker, Texas A&M University, and Leslie Ruyle, Texas A&M University

While US residents may feel safe from the effects of the coronavirus, the aftershocks could be damaging in unexpected ways. The disruption to China’s supply chain could cause drug shortages.
When a man was diagnosed with Ebola in Dallas in 2014, workers cleared out the apartment unit where he had been staying. Reuters/Jim Young

How Trump’s global health budget endangers Americans

Gerald W Parker, Texas A&M University; Andrew Natsios, Texas A&M University, and Christine Crudo Blackburn, Texas A&M University

President Trump wants to slash global health funding at a time when more investment is needed, not less. This spending can protect Americans – as well as foreigners – from deadly diseases.

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