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Cambridge-Africa Programme
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The Cambridge-Africa Programme links up Cambridge researchers across a range of subject areas to colleagues researching similar interests in Africa. This is resulting in many mutually-beneficial Cambridge-Africa research collaborations (e.g. via the CAPR Ex initiative), supported by our ALBORADA Research Fund. In addition, capacity building in health research occurs through the Wellcome Trust-funded DELTAS Africa THRiVE-2 and MUII -plus initiatives and our Wellcome Trust-Cambridge Centre for Global Health Research (WT-CCGHR), all of which are playing a key role in capitalising on the extensive basic biomedical and health-related research capacity across many departments and research institutes at the University of Cambridge and the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, to help combat African and global health research challenges. For more information about the Programme and how to get involved, visit http://www.cambridge-africa.cam.ac.uk/, and sign up for the newsletter. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Dr Pauline Essah; Sophia Mahroo; Watu; Corinna Alberg. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 45 talks in the archive. Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsCambridge Networks Network (CNN) Foster TalksOther talksUnbiased Estimation of the Eigenvalues of Large Implicit Matrices Overview of Research Process Designing Active Macroscopic Heat Engines Multi-scale observations of ocean circulation in the Atlantic An investigation into hepatocyte expression and prognostic significance of senescence marker p21 in canine chronic hepatitis Big and small history in the Genizah: how necessary is the Cairo Genizah to writing the history of the Medieval Mediterranean? Sneks long balus 'Cryptocurrency and BLOCKCHAIN – PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE' Lecture Supper: James Stuart: Radical liberalism, ‘non-gremial students’ and continuing education Alzheimer's talks A feast of languages: multilingualism in neuro-typical and atypical populations Measuring interacting electrons in low dimensional systems: spin-charge separation and 'replicas & tbd |