RePORT International Resources

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: Sep 08, 2026, 11:30 am PDT Diagnosing the causes, magnitude, severity, and population prevalence of micronutrient deficiencies is essential for designing appropriate treatments and interventions and for monitoring their effectiveness and safety. It is critical to assess micronutrient status together with biomarkers of infection and inflammation, and there is also a need to add bioindicators for micronutrients that are infrequently assessed but central to physiology. This Grand Challenge seeks novel approaches to extend analytical coverage, improve sensitivity and specificity, simplify measurement, reduce cost, and enable frequent monitoring of micronutrient status by local institutions. We will host a dedicated webinar on August 11, 2026, 7:00-8:00 a.m. U.S. Pacific Time, to provide an overview of the RFP and answer questions. To attend, please register and submit your questions in advance. A recording will be posted on the challenge page following the session for those unable to join live.

This webinar provides an overview of WHO's new recommendations on Near Point-of-Care TB Tests and provides strategies for advocating for their scale up and implementation.

This document highlights the importance of innovative tools for ensuring timely and effective diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of TB by presenting WHO recommendations, information on the prices of these medical tools, and the Global Fund's recommendations from the TB information note—a core guidance document prepared for GC8.

This fact sheet, developed in March 2026, provides a summary of the World Health Organization's recommendations on a new class of near point-of-care nucleic acid amplification tests (nPOC) for the initial detection of tuberculosis (TB).

This video features a conversation with Dr. Atul Gawande, former USAID Global Health Assistant Administrator, on the future of global health. It offers an accessible and impactful overview of tuberculosis—the world’s leading infectious disease killer. The discussion covers key global TB statistics, challenges in diagnosis and treatment—particularly in low-resource settings—and the urgent need for sustained political commitment and funding. Featuring insights from global health leaders and individuals affected by TB, the video underscores why TB remains a pressing public health challenge and outlines priorities for moving toward its elimination.

The networking platform is an online matchmaking tool designed to help participants connect and collaborate on proposals for the second stage of Global Health EDCTB 3 calls.

Global Health EDCTP3 has launched its 2026 Work Programme, which includes six calls for proposals to support research and innovation projects addressing tuberculosis, lower respiratory tract infections, HIV, climate-change-driven infectious diseases and other pressing global health challenges. The calls for proposals will open for submission by mid-January 2026. To support interested applicants, an online Info Day will be held on 5 February 2026. During the event, participants will receive detailed information on the call topics, application process and evaluation criteria. Please refer to the webiste for the key dates and details.

MULTIPLE DEADLINES Please refer to the website for the details Global Health EDCTP3 invests in global health through funding collaborative research and innovation projects tackling infectious diseases and supporting activities for research capacity building in Africa. Check the website for detailed information on the calls for proposals.

Usually application due in November; application opens in August. The Global Health Fellowship Program is a 12-month clinical research training program for post-doctorate trainees and doctoral students in the health professions, sponsored by the NIH’s Fogarty International Center (FIC) in partnership with several NIH Institutes and Centers.

WHO Collaborating Centre for Research Information Sharing, E-learning, and Capacity Development

ASTMH offers a variety of fellowships and awards for members and, in some instances, non-members, and Early- and Mid-Career Professionals. To support the professional growth of early- and mid-career professionals, the Society offers the Benjamin H. Kean Travel Fellowship in Tropical Medicine, Burroughs Wellcome Fund/ASTMH Postdoctoral Fellowship in Tropical Infectious Diseases, Centennial Travel Award in Basic Science Tropical Disease Research and the Robert E. Shope International Fellowship in Infectious Diseases. See the URL for criteria and deadlines.

Grammarly has a free version which checks papers for spelling, grammar, and citations. The free version is limited and requires setting up an account.

This page contains resources for research staff to include communities in the development of research as well as for onboarding community advicory board members.

This Global Health Coffee Session

Heartland National Tuberculosis Center offers education, training, research support, and program development resources for healthcare professionals and public health providers. Please explore the website for more details.

Heartland National Tuberculosis Center training archives feature past trainings covering diagnostics, treatment, prevention, and comorbidities, aimed at expanding individuals' knowledge and skills in tuberculosis care.

Free online trainings for the research community on human research protections based on the principles of the Belmont Report and the requirements of the revised Common Rule (or 2018 Requirements) offered by OHRP.

As HIV Implementation Science Coordination Initiative and the Implementation Science Hubs have collaboratively piloted and refined ways to support projects, they have become known as the Capacity-building Hubs to Enhance the Science of HIV Implementation REsearch (CHESHIRE) network. Through its unique capacity-building model, the CHESHIRE network supports rigorous implementation science by providing projects with tailored support such as technical assistance and cross-project information sharing, measure harmonization, and data synthesis. The CHESHIRE network model is a novel, system-wide approach for rapidly improving implementation science capacity. Through CHESHIRE, you gain access to a wide array of opportunities including but not limited to: 1. HIV implementation science trainings 2. Pre-/post-award expert consultation and ongoing support 3. Invitations to present nationally and increased visibility 4. Collaborating with investigators doing similar work 5. Contributing to NIH impact evaluation, future research synthesis, and generalizable knowledge

The HIV Modeling Consortium's Resources page offers a curated collection of tools, tutorials, and models to support HIV epidemiological modeling and policy analysis. Designed for both beginners and experts, it includes online courses, hands-on coding tutorials, and access to established models like EMOD-HIV and Optima HIV. The page also features recent modeling studies, collaborative projects, and guidance on how to get involved in the modeling community. It serves as a valuable hub for learning, collaboration, and advancing evidence-based HIV intervention strategies.

The videos below were developed by the HIV Vaccine Trials Network (HVTN). The videos cover a variety of topics that will help the viewer better understand the abstract writing process.