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Welcome to the Global Health Network’s Research Management Resource Hub. This is an open and free resource for a global knowledge community for all those tasked with project management/research management for medical and health research projects.
The Research Management knowledge hub serves as a one-stop shop for all things project/research management, providing resources and information to support research management, with a particular focus on project/research managers in resource-poor environments and Low- and Middle-Income Country (LMIC) settings.
New study warns of ‘creeping catastrophe’ as climate change driving global rise in infectious diseasesInfectious diseases such as malaria, dengue, and tuberculosis are considered to pose as great a challenge to global health as new or emerging pathogens, according to a major international study led by The Global Health Network, comissioned by Wellcome. Published in Nature Scientific Reports, the research determined insight from 3,752 health professionals and researchers across 151 countries and is one of the largest Global studies of its kind, with 86.9% of participants based in low- and middle-income countries. Participants reported that climate change, poverty, and drug resistance are combining to create an escalating health crisis that could become a ‘creeping catastrophe’ if left unaddressed. Read more: ‘Creeping Catastrophe’: Climate Change Driving Global Rise in Infectious Diseases |
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Thank you for visiting The Global Health Network, please take a moment to read this important message. As you know, our aim is to enable equity in access to research knowledge and this is successfully delivering support and training to 1000’s of research teams all over the world. But we need your support!. If you have benefited from this research skills and knowledge sharing facility, please help us sustain this remarkable and unique provision of information for those who could otherwise not access such support and training. We would be really grateful if you could make a donation or ask your employer or organisation to contribute to the costs of maintaining this platform and the generation of new contents for all users. Just a small contribution from everyone who can afford to pay would keep this available for those who cannot. Thank you, we really appreciate your part in this community effort to better equity in global health research.