The GRAM project led by Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation and the University of Oxford and funded by the UK Department of Health and Social Care’s Fleming Fund and Wellcome, released the latest GRAM paper, published in The Lancet.
News and Events
To sign up to our mailing list and receive updates and stories from the programme, please click the link below and fill out the form.
128 results
SeqAfrica has launched the second phase of its work in Sub-Saharan Africa with a £3.6 million (DKK 31 million) regional grant from the UK government’s Fleming Fund. SeqAfrica’s focus on increasing surveillance data will allow governments to monitor and analyse antimicrobial resistance (AMR), informing healthcare actions and policy change throughout the African region.
The AMROH-SEA project is a Fleming Fund Regional Grant led by the Asia-Pacific Centre for Animal Health, based at the University of Melbourne in Australia. This is part of the new AMROH (AMR One Health) series of four grants initiated in phase 2 of the Fleming Fund to support the development of national surveillance systems across the regions the programme operates in.
At the UN General Assembly High-Level Meeting (UNGA-HLM) on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in New York, governments signed a Political Declaration setting the agenda for global action to tackle the growing threat of AMR and work towards healthcare equity.
The British Embassy Hanoi, in collaboration with FHI 360 launched the second phase of the UK’s Fleming Fund Country Grant (FFCG) – awarded £3.4M for Vietnam to continue their vital work on tackling antimicrobial resistance (AMR).
The UK aid Fleming Fund Country Grant to Indonesia (FFCGI) enters its second phase of support to Indonesia, providing technical assistance to the country’s government in addressing the threat of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) - with a new investment of GBP 5.8 million/IDR 120 billion from 2024-2026.
Phase II of the Fleming Fund in Malawi means a further £3m of investment in laboratories, disease surveillance systems, and the workforce in human, animal, and environmental health sectors.
The fourth annual Fleming Fund Fellows Symposium showcased and explored the Fellow contributions to AMR surveillance and global health.
On International Women's Day, we celebrate the Fleming Fund Policy Fellows Dr Romona Ndanyi and Dr Evelyn Wesangula, supported by the University of Edinburgh, who have produced a powerful documentary on the real-life impact of AMR, ‘The Silent Pandemic'.
Since 1999, ongoing national surveillance in Nepal shows antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is rising. However, data analysis on its drivers, such as irrational AMU (antimicrobial use), do not follow the same trend.