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The VALIDATE Network aims to accelerate vaccine research and development for three groups of complex neglected intracellular pathogens that cause significant mortality and morbidity throughout the world, particularly in low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs): Mycobacteria (causing tuberculosis, leprosy and other diseases), Leishmania (causing leishmaniasis) and Burkholderia pseudomallei (causing melioidosis). A second, important aim of the VALIDATE Network is to facilitate career progression for its members, particularly Early Career Researchers (ECRs), and (recognising career progression inequity) researchers from LMICs and researchers identifying as female and/or non-binary. CALL FOR ROUND 6 AWARDS IS EXPECTED IN DECEMBER 2025

The mission of the Warren Alpert Foundation Prize is to recognize and honor one or more scientists whose scientific achievements have led to the prevention, cure, or treatment of human disorders or for seminal research that holds great promise to change our ability to treat disease. Nominations are accepted from physicians and scientists from around the world. U.S. and non-U.S. citizens are eligible to be nominated. Self-nominations are not accepted. Nominees must be living. Up to five nominees may be co-nominated in one nomination. Multiple nominations from an institution are permitted.

The GIM Research Fellowship at WashU Medicine embeds physician-scientists in active research. Fellows train in one of four tracks (Global Health, Implementation Science, Clinical and Health Services Research, or Clinical Operations and Quality), earn a graduate certificate or master’s degree, and launch independent academic careers.

This monthly webinar series covers the research and publishing process. Featuring Sage and external speakers from various disciplines, this series addresses the stumbling blocks every researcher encounters at the beginning of their careers and provides practical and in-depth guidance to help get published. For more information and to register for each webinar, click the links below. All webinars occur at 8 am PT/11 am ET/5 pm CET. You can also watch recordings of the previous webinars in the series by scrolling down to our webinar library, where you can find links to all the recordings and topics available at your fingertips anytime, anywhere.

Deadline: Rolling Weiss Asset Management Foundation invites proposals from organizations and researchers that engage in highly cost-effective work to alleviate human suffering in low- and lower-middle-income countries. Most grants will range from approximately $50,000 to $1.5 million. There is no lower bound, and in exceptional circumstances, grants may exceed $1.5 million.

This scheme provides funding for mid-career researchers from any discipline who have the potential to be international research leaders. They will develop their research capabilities, drive innovative programmes of work and deliver significant shifts in understanding related to human life, health and well being. The applications are opened 3 times a year.

This scheme provides funding for established researchers and teams from any discipline who want to pursue bold and creative research ideas to deliver significant shifts in understanding related to human life, health and well being. The applications are opened 2 times a year.

This scheme provides funding for early-career researchers from any discipline who are ready to develop their research identity. Through innovative projects, they will deliver shifts in understanding related to human life, health and wellbeing. By the end of the award, they will be ready to lead their own independent research programme. The applications are opened 3 times a year

Wellcome - Grants and Fundings - Searchable Database

This learning platform is custom-built to host high-quality courses developed by the WHO Academy, along with a wide range of quality-approved content from trusted providers. It offers personalized learning pathways, interactive tools, and collaborative features.

Addressing TB requires a multifaceted approach, including awareness raising, risk communication, mobilization, and community engagement. Awareness helps individuals understand TB transmission, symptoms, and prevention, encouraging early detection and treatment. Mobilizing communities supports collective action, combats stigma, and promotes check-ups and vaccinations. Meaningful engagement involves communities in decision-making, fostering trust and access to care. Together, these strategies support prevention, reduce stigma, and advocate for better healthcare access.

Learn about TB history, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, patient rights, prevention, and community engagement, including work with key populations and raising awareness to reduce risks and improve care access. Principles include: Addressing TB requires a multifaceted approach, including awareness raising, risk communication, mobilization, and community engagement. Awareness helps individuals understand TB transmission, symptoms, and prevention, encouraging early detection and treatment. Mobilizing communities supports collective action, combats stigma, and promotes check-ups and vaccinations. Meaningful engagement involves communities in decision-making, fostering trust and access to care. Together, these strategies support prevention, reduce stigma, and advocate for better healthcare access.  

This module outlines cost components, data sources, and principles for standardised care packages, with step-by-step guidance and an Excel tool to calculate unit costs using built-in formulas and linked data sheets. This module introduces the methodology for costing a standardised package of care. It covers cost components, data sources, and key principles, with step-by-step guidance for calculating unit costs. Learners will use an Excel-based tool with pre-set formulas and linked sheets to perform costing exercises. While the tool follows a standard approach, not all cost categories apply to every service—users must review each service description carefully. The module also explains how to define a unit of service and estimate staff time, including all stages of delivery, to ensure accurate costing. Each course/module contains short (up to 10 minutes) video presentations from a speaker of the relative course/module, the main presentation, and reading materials (glossary, lecture, and list of useful resources).

Learn how to analyse, interpret, and present routine TB surveillance data and how to make use of your findings to generate hypotheses for further investigation and planning programmatic responses. This course draws on basic principles of epidemiology which are applied to TB surveillance data, also covered in the Understanding and using tuberculosis data handbook. Learners should also consult the Consolidated guidance on tuberculosis data generation and use: module 1: tuberculosis surveillance for an up-to-date set of recommendations. Examples, practice exercises and case studies are based on reported findings from conducting national TB epidemiological reviews which follow a standardized terms of reference, implementation methodology and analytical plan.

Learn how to analyse, interpret, and present routine TB surveillance data and how to make use of your findings to generate hypotheses for further investigation and planning programmatic responses. This course draws on basic principles of epidemiology which are applied to TB surveillance data, also covered in the Understanding and using tuberculosis data handbook. Learners should also consult the Consolidated guidance on tuberculosis data generation and use: module 1: tuberculosis surveillance for an up-to-date set of recommendations. Examples, practice exercises and case studies are based on reported findings from conducting national TB epidemiological reviews which follow a standardized terms of reference, implementation methodology and analytical plan.

Learn how material support can boost TB treatment adherence by reducing economic barriers like transport or medication costs. This module explores practical aid strategies, needs assessment, and building partnerships to support people with TB. Participants should have a general understanding of TB as a disease, including its symptoms, transmission, treatment and social support. Basic experience in working with people affected by TB or other health conditions, especially in community or social support settings, is helpful. No advanced medical knowledge is required, but familiarity with patient interaction and service delivery will support better understanding of the course content.

The World Health Organization (WHO), in collaboration with the TB Europe Coalition (TBEC) convened a global webinar on the operationalization of WHO‚ Multisectoral Accountability Framework to End TB (MAF-TB). This webinar showcased how countries and partners are translating the MAF-TB into practice, transforming commitments into concrete actions to drive accountability and accelerate progress towards ending TB.

The World Health Organization (WHO), in collaboration with the TB Europe Coalition, is hosting a series of international #EndTB webinars dedicated to advancing the implementation of the Multisectoral Accountability Framework to End TB (MAF-TB). The series serves as an interactive platform for countries and partners to exchange experiences, share best practices, and discuss practical approaches to operationalizing MAF-TB at national and regional levels. The second special session focused on catalysing action to address the social determinants and key drivers of TB through the implementation of MAF-TB. It highlighted how strengthened collaboration across the social protection, labour, justice, and nutrition sectors can accelerate progress towards ending TB.

This website provides access to the latest WHO recommendations on all aspects of tuberculosis prevention and care. The user can search, filter and cross-tabulate the recommendations through built-in functions. For each individual recommendation one can also access key background information, such as the evidence summaries and the Guideline Development Group decisions underpinning it.

This call to action accompanies the consensus statement on the optimal and early inclusion of pregnant and lactating women in tuberculosis research and specifies the actions that need to be taken to ensure full implementation of the agreed approaches in the statement. The target audience includes product developers and industry, study sponsors, funding agencies, researchers and research networks, regulatory authorities, institutional review boards (IRBs) and ethics committees, national TB and maternal and child health programmes, civil society organizations and affected communities, and health care providers.