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Bringing Experts Together to Reduce Infectious Disease Worldwide

GeoSentinel is a globally active network of travel, tropical medicine, and infectious disease experts. For over 25 years, our researchers and clinicians have stood at the forefront of travel-related disease — from detecting and alerting to studying, monitoring, and treating.

Our Vision

A worldwide community of travel, tropical medicine, and infectious disease experts devoted to promoting quality healthcare delivery systems and patient care.

GeoSentinel Travel Medicine Group

Bringing Experts Together

We host quarterly meetings, annual conferences, and other member gatherings to facilitate knowledge exchange across geographic borders.

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Exchanging Data & Information

Our international network of clinicians shares information in a timely manner, facilitating rapid and global public health responses to unusual and alarming outbreaks.

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Publishing Our Findings

To influence policy and further research efforts into infectious disease, we publish our investigations in the leading journals of travel and tropical medicine.

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IMPACT

Our Network by the Numbers

25+

Years of Surveillance & Research

71+

Member Sites Around the World

134+

Peer-Reviewed Publications

Chronic Chagas Disease: A Descriptive Analysis from the GeoSentinel Network, 2014–2023

Lead Author: Clara Crespillo-Andújar
Published: 6 August 2026

Keeping Watch on Global Health

This in-depth interview* with Dr. Davidson Hamer, GeoSentinel Surveillance Lead, highlights how the GeoSentinel Network, a partnership between ISTM and the U.S. CDC, has spent more than 30 years detecting emerging infectious diseases through a global network of travel and tropical medicine clinics. By leveraging physician-confirmed diagnoses from travelers, migrants and refugees, GeoSentinel has helped identify outbreaks such as Zika, yellow fever and mpox, providing critical early warning signals that inform public health action worldwide. The article also explores the network’s growing role in molecular epidemiology, antimicrobial resistance surveillance and outbreak detection in an increasingly connected world.

* Originally published in the Harvard Advanced Leadership Initiative Social Impact Review


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