Looking for an exciting opportunity to jumpstart your career?. CEMA is offering internships that provide hands-on experience and growth Do not miss out on this opportunity.
Apply now to get started using the below Link.
Speaker Bios:
Dr. J.S. Henzing has been a climate and air pollution scientist for 20 years. In his role he was member of
several European standardisation working groups on air pollution. In European projects, he harmonised air pollution
measurements throughout Europe. Currently, he is manager of Climate & Air Quality research at TNO.
The Centre for Epidemiological Modelling and Analysis (CEMA) at the University of Nairobi is offering a fully funded PhD fellowship under the ENHANCE Project. This position focuses on assessing the impact of climate change on human and animal health at the human-livestock-wildlife-environment interface in Kenya.
Eligibility:
The Center for Epidemiological Modelling and Analysis (CEMA) at the University of Nairobi, in collaboration with the Swiss Tropical And Public Health Institute (Swiss TPH) is hosting a specialized training course on Mathematical Modelling of Infectious Diseases, focusing on Malaria.
📌 What’s in Store?
🔹 Epidemiology of Malaria
🔹 Mathematical Modelling of Infectious Diseases
🔹 R Programming for Data Analysis & Simulations
🔹 Health Economic Evaluation for Policy Impact
🔹 Communicating Complex Modelling Insights Effectively
In August 2023, a groundbreaking effort by Kenya’s Ministry of Health and the Centre for Epidemiological Modeling and Analysis (CEMA) set out to make health facilitydata more accessible. The effort gave birth to a game changer in Kenya’s public health sector, by developing an interactive Health Facility Readiness Dashboard that puts vital information about health services right at the fingertips of the policymakers.
By Kemunto Ogutu
As the world recovers from COVID-19, another deadly health crisis quietly looms: antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Often called a "silent pandemic," AMR occurs when bacteria, viruses, and fungi evolve to resist treatment, rendering life-saving antibiotics and other drugs ineffective.