News & events
News
Addressing the historic neglect of hand hygiene investments, policies, and programs.
Associate Professor Lisa Whop and Dr Kinley Wangdi have been backed in the latest round of National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) funding.
Partnering with Families Australia to discuss the role families play in our health – event wrap up.
Find out how our researchers are working to eliminate tropical diseases this World NTD Day.
Bushfire Impact Working Group awarded the Sidney Sax Medal for outstanding contributions to Australian healthcare.
Associate Professor Kamalini Lokuge, Dr Meru Sheel,The COVID-19 Taskforce led by Professor Darren Gray, Professor Lyndall Strazdins receive top gong.
Events
Tsheten will discuss the entomological and epidemiological characteristics of dengue including the cost of dengue control in Bhutan.
Professor Robert Bergquist presents his view on climate change and the effect on parasitic disease.
Local vaccine producers supply over half of the world’s vaccines. However, economic studies on local vaccine production in the present time, are limited. A better understanding of local vaccine production will help developing countries identify the current critical elements that predict vaccine production viability.
Luis is a PhD candidate in infectious disease epidemiology at the Department of Global Health, Research School of Population Health. Before joining ANU, he completed his MEpi and MPH at the University of Queensland.
Wimalin will describe key findings of her research on the history of Thai food labelling from the 1910s until present.
NCEPH PhD candidate Tehzeeb Zulfiqar talks about local and global climatic factors favourable to sustained dengue transmission in Bangladesh.
Associate Professor David Harley presents on how climate interacts with host characteristics at individual and population levels, pathogen biology, and other facets of the biotic and abiotic environment.
Soil-transmitted helminth (STH) infections represent a significant global health issue, with over 1.5 billion people infected worldwide.