March 25, 2020
APPRISED Issue 8 – March 2020
Latest newsletter from the APPRISE Centre of Research Excellence.
Community Information
March 23, 2020
Paul Ramsay Foundation commits $2m to support APPRISE COVID-19 research with First Nations Peoples
The Paul Ramsay Foundation has generously committed $2 million in grant funding to the development of effective responses to COVID-19 for high-risk communities, particularly First Nations peoples.
March 19, 2020
Fast-tracked funding for the COVID-19 pandemic to support critical research areas
Urgent research projects in areas such as diagnostics, treatment and communication are among 16 new priority projects launched in response to COVID-19
March 4, 2020
Empowering First Nations is the key to protection against disease
Meaningful and respectful engagement with First Nations people must be central to Australia’s pandemic planning.
February 4, 2020
Meet the researcher – Q&A with Dr Trish Campbell
Dr Trish Campbell explains how infectious disease modelling can help researchers to understand why some communities are prone to particular infectious diseases.
December 4, 2019
7 ways APPRISE research can help save lives in pandemics [video]
A video snapshot of 7 ways APPRISE research is helping to prepare Australia for future infectious disease emergencies or pandemics
November 27, 2019
APPRISE researcher goes global with outbreak preparedness at the World Health Organization
APPRISE PhD scholar Adrian Marcato’s internship at WHO HQ included live outbreak updates, strategic preparedness meetings and protocols to kick-start early studies in future flu pandemics
November 25, 2019
How should we distribute initially limited supplies of vaccines in the event of an influenza pandemic?
Researchers used Citizens’ Juries to involve the public in developing a thoughtful, well-informed solution to vaccine allocation
September 4, 2019
APPRISED Issue 6 – September 2019
Read the latest newsletter from the APPRISE Centre of Research Excellence
June 26, 2019
Health researchers: Which “Deadly” are you?
First Nations woman, Amy Creighton, asked infectious disease researchers to make sure they are the right kind of “Deadly”
