Great to see medical genome sequencing in Fiji 😊 Good story covering an outbreak in a neonatal department of the local hospital, finding the outbreak was caused a bacteria, Acinetobacter baumannii, resistant to the antibiotic carbapenem.

In 2024, JIDCuk helped set up an Oxford Nanopore MinION sequencing facility at NAHRC in Nepal. 🧬 PhD student ‪@nisbetalice.bsky.social‬ from @quadraminstitute.bsky.social trained local scientists to sequence pathogens. She shared her experience here: www.jidcuk.org/blog #GlobalHealth #DNASequencing

🚨 Supporting the first nanopore sequencing in Fiji Prof. John Wain and @emmabeansworth.bsky.social delivered in-person training at Fiji National University, supporting scientists, students, and healthcare workers in using Oxford Nanopore microbial DNA sequencing www.jidcuk.org/post/support...

It's amazing to see this article championing diversity, representation and equity through international collaborations published in npj Antimicrobials and Resistance this week!

Learn more about our previous and ongoing projects at jidcuk.org. Connect with us to discuss how investment can help us to drive global health equity: [email protected] #EqualityInResearch #InvestInScience #JIDCuk

Connect with us to discuss how investment can help us to drive research that makes a difference to understanding and combatting infectious diseases in the areas that are most affected. #GlobalHealth #EqualityInResearch #InvestInScience #DiversityInSTEM #JIDCuk

Our ability to fund research projects depends on the resources we have today. Donations can help us expand our impact and support even more groundbreaking projects in the future. www.jidcuk.org/donate

Through funding our research projects, global health solutions can be shaped by diverse perspectives and local expertise. Join us in creating a world where every scientist, regardless of their geography, has the opportunity to make a difference. #GlobalHealth #InfectiousDisease #AMR #JIDCuk

We are proud to support scientists in developing countries by providing funding, mentorship, authentic collaboration, and resources. We aim to empower scientists to address pressing health challenges in their communities and beyond. Learn more about our projects at jidcuk.org.

Scientists in developing countries need to be directly and equitably involved in collaborative research, and the tools currently available for this research need to be made available and adapted to all users.

The burden of infectious diseases is predominantly borne by the developing countries of Africa and Asia, but opportunities to pursue groundbreaking research are limited or unavailable for scientists in resource-restricted regions.

At JIDCuk, we support developing countries’ scientists to research infectious diseases in developing countries.