News & events
News
Experts say their educational cartoon that helps primary school children understand the importance of hand hygiene and physical distancing.
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.
Events
Are you interested in applying for Australia's TEFINET-accredited field epidemiology training program? Join our information session on the Master of Philosophy in Applied Epidemiology and find out more.
PhD candidate Ashis Talukder demonstrates that addressing the double burden of malnutrition in South and Southeast Asia requires consistent measurement, integrated programme approaches, and effective governance.
Understanding the relationship between foodborne gastrointestinal infections and environmental risk factors in Timorese infants that may lead to subsequent child malnutrition and stunting.
Learn about the current state of knowledge regarding PFAS on health and human exposure.
Are you interested in applying for Australia's TEFINET accredited field epidemiology training program? Join our information session on the Master of Philosophy in Applied Epidemiology and find out more.
Investigating the combined impact of household food insecurity and inadequate access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) facilities on the nutritional outcomes of children and anaemia status of mothers in coastal Bangladesh.
Examining the acceptability and impact of a school-based helminth education package in the Lower Mekong Basin.
This PhD thesis aims to explore the gaps in the TB and MDR-TB continuum of care in Zimbabwe.
This project aims to assess people's perceptions, knowledge, and health practices about non-communicable diseases (NCDs) using mixed methods.