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Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert

Biographic Data

ID6456812
NAMELee E Voth‐Gaeddert
GIVEN NAMESLee E
FAMILY NAMEVoth‐Gaeddert
SIGNATUREGAEDDERT L E V
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
ORCID0000-0002-9541-1958
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Modeling Growth Trajectories in Stunted Children Under 5 Years of Age

    Open Access•Christian Lumley, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•Food and Nutrition Bulletin•2026

    BackgroundStunting is a pervasive issue in low- and middle-income countries, particularly affecting rural and Indigenous populations. Little reported data is available on the growth of clinical populations of children with stunting, including those with more severe stunting.ObjectiveThis study examines growth trajectories of children under 5 years of age from a long-standing clinical care program to address childhood stunting that provides monthl…

  • Maximizing STEM resources for diplomats

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    In the evolving landscape of science diplomacy, frontline diplomats increasingly rely on effective access to STEM knowledge to advance national interests and address global challenges. This paper presents a framework organizations can use for evaluating the approaches and tools available to their frontline diplomats, focusing on three key metrics: response time (speed), content depth and applicability, and consistency in accuracy. By evaluating t…

  • Operationalizing Science and Technology Initiatives for Conflict Mitigation

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert, Mia Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    As global conflict dynamics grow increasingly complex, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) offer a critical yet underutilized set of tools for advancing conflict mitigation. While traditional responses to conflict often center on political negotiation, humanitarian aid, or security enforcement, STEM‐based initiatives can enhance the precision, reach, and adaptability of conflict mitigation efforts across all stages of conflic…

  • Ethical challenges of managed retreat from centralized water systems

    A Wutich, Alexandra Brewis et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•2025•References: 11

  • Strengthening links between science and technology experts and frontline diplomats to address science diplomacy challenges

    Open Access•Blake Su, Jean‐Christophe Mauduit et al.•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2024

    The boundaries of knowledge within science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) domains are continuously advancing resulting in dynamic diplomatic applications. These shifting and expanding boundaries have direct implications in foreign policy. However, frontline diplomats have demanding day‐to‐day priorities that make it difficult to acquire, retain, and employ cutting edge STEM knowledge to advance national interests to their full p…

  • Evaluating the costs and components of a territory-wide household water storage and treatment program in the US Virgin Islands

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert, Douglas J Momberg et al.•ARTICLE•Water Policy•2022

    Among island communities, water security and access continue to be a critical issue. In the US Virgin Islands (USVI), 90% of households are capable of collecting roof-harvested rainwater, whereas less than 25% of households are connected to a municipal water system serviced by desalination plants. Rainwater collection leaves the household in charge of managing and treating their own water. Therefore, understanding current barriers to accessing wa…

  • Rethinking water, sanitation, and hygiene for human growth and development

    Open Access•Douglas J Momberg, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2022

    Life history theory emphasises plasticity in developmental and biological programming where conditions in early life, lead to long-term consequences for health and wellbeing. Studies linking water, sanitation, and hygiene, nutrition, and child growth and development have emphasised the optimisation of linear growth as a key metric for the evaluation of intervention efficacy. Life history characteristics pertaining to human growth and phenotypic p…

  • Limited benefits and high costs are associated with low monetary returns for Guatemalan household investment in water, sanitation, and hygiene technologies

    Open Access•Lee E Voth-Gaeddert, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2022•References: 4

No prominent works on this page.

  • Evaluating the costs and components of a territory-wide household water storage and treatment program in the US Virgin Islands

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert, Douglas J Momberg et al.•ARTICLE•Water Policy•2022

    Among island communities, water security and access continue to be a critical issue. In the US Virgin Islands (USVI), 90% of households are capable of collecting roof-harvested rainwater, whereas less than 25% of households are connected to a municipal water system serviced by desalination plants. Rainwater collection leaves the household in charge of managing and treating their own water. Therefore, understanding current barriers to accessing wa…

  • Rethinking water, sanitation, and hygiene for human growth and development

    Open Access•Douglas J Momberg, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•Global Public Health•2022

    Life history theory emphasises plasticity in developmental and biological programming where conditions in early life, lead to long-term consequences for health and wellbeing. Studies linking water, sanitation, and hygiene, nutrition, and child growth and development have emphasised the optimisation of linear growth as a key metric for the evaluation of intervention efficacy. Life history characteristics pertaining to human growth and phenotypic p…

  • Limited benefits and high costs are associated with low monetary returns for Guatemalan household investment in water, sanitation, and hygiene technologies

    Open Access•Lee E Voth-Gaeddert, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2022•References: 4

  • Strengthening links between science and technology experts and frontline diplomats to address science diplomacy challenges

    Open Access•Blake Su, Jean‐Christophe Mauduit et al.•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2024

    The boundaries of knowledge within science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) domains are continuously advancing resulting in dynamic diplomatic applications. These shifting and expanding boundaries have direct implications in foreign policy. However, frontline diplomats have demanding day‐to‐day priorities that make it difficult to acquire, retain, and employ cutting edge STEM knowledge to advance national interests to their full p…

  • Maximizing STEM resources for diplomats

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    In the evolving landscape of science diplomacy, frontline diplomats increasingly rely on effective access to STEM knowledge to advance national interests and address global challenges. This paper presents a framework organizations can use for evaluating the approaches and tools available to their frontline diplomats, focusing on three key metrics: response time (speed), content depth and applicability, and consistency in accuracy. By evaluating t…

  • Operationalizing Science and Technology Initiatives for Conflict Mitigation

    Open Access•Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert, Mia Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•Global Policy•2025

    As global conflict dynamics grow increasingly complex, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) offer a critical yet underutilized set of tools for advancing conflict mitigation. While traditional responses to conflict often center on political negotiation, humanitarian aid, or security enforcement, STEM‐based initiatives can enhance the precision, reach, and adaptability of conflict mitigation efforts across all stages of conflic…

  • Ethical challenges of managed retreat from centralized water systems

    A Wutich, Alexandra Brewis et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•2025•References: 11

  • Modeling Growth Trajectories in Stunted Children Under 5 Years of Age

    Open Access•Christian Lumley, Lee E Voth‐Gaeddert et al.•ARTICLE•Food and Nutrition Bulletin•2026

    BackgroundStunting is a pervasive issue in low- and middle-income countries, particularly affecting rural and Indigenous populations. Little reported data is available on the growth of clinical populations of children with stunting, including those with more severe stunting.ObjectiveThis study examines growth trajectories of children under 5 years of age from a long-standing clinical care program to address childhood stunting that provides monthl…

Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Early childhood (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works)

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