Centres, groups and projects
Centres, groups and projects
LSHTM receives over £180 million in research funding each year and hosts a wide range of exciting and impactful health research. Our staff work in more than 100 countries, collaborating closely with external partners. Alongside 13 Centres, we also host several World Health Organization Collaborating Centres.
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Research centres, groups and projects list
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The Nairobi Early Childcare in Slums (NECS) study is building an understanding of the early childhood development in Nairobi slums, with a particular focus on the informal childcare sector.
Revealing the changing sexual attitudes and behaviour of the British population, Natsal is one of the largest scientific studies of sexual health and lifestyles in the world.
LSHTM undertakes evaluations and implementation research with partners from academic institutions, key UN agencies and leading NGOs, focussing on the delivery, effectiveness and strengthening of primary level NCD care in humanitarian settings.
NeoShield is a multi-country collaborative programme in Zambia and Malawi to develop machine learning-driven tools for detecting and managing neonatal sepsis and outbreaks, and to strengthen microbiology laboratory and infection prevention systems to improve outcomes and reduce antimicrobial resistance.
A multi-disciplinary team of researchers from the UK, Bolivia, Mozambique, Peru, The Netherlands and Zambia aiming to develop and test an artificial intelligence-supported point-of-care ultrasound (AI-POCUS) to improve the reach and quality of tuberculosis screening in vulnerable adults and children.
A multidisciplinary team of researchers from UK, Uganda and Kenya aiming at identifying structural, modifiable determinants of impaired vaccine impact in vulnerable communities and develop integrated strategies to address them.
The NIHR Health Protection Research Unit is a collaborative partnership delivering research to support vaccination services in the UK.
The NIHR Public Health PRU (PH-PRU) conducts public health research with a social determinants focus.
The NIHR School for Public Health Research is a collaborative partnership between nine leading academic centres in England. We work with policy and practice colleagues to deliver high quality research.
Our overall aim is to develop and extend a strong research partnership to conduct policy-relevant research to enhance mobile adolescents and young people resilience to navigate access to sexual and reproductive health services thereby contributing to their improved health and wellbeing.