The Warwick Centre for Global Health is a dynamic research and education network working with individuals, disciplines and organisations in health and social systems around the world.
Our mission is to co-develop transferable lessons, practical solutions and build capacity to address global health challenges and inequalities.
While our multi-disciplinary team of researchers, teachers, professional staff and students are drawn from departments and units across the University of Warwick, the heartbeat of our Centre's activity lies in our broader global networks.
Our work spans four intersecting themes:
Global Health Threats
Climate change, health & infectious diseases
Leads: Prof Frances Griffiths and Dr Emma Davis
Global Health in Society
Decolonising global health, inequalities, structural drivers, stigma and discrimination, human rights, community leadership, gender
Leads: Prof Sharifah Sekalala and Prof Fern Terris-Prestholt
Digital Health & AI
Improving disease diagnosis and prediction
Leads: Dr Sagar Jilka and Prof Meg Davis
Mental & Physical Health in Transformative Services & Systems
Join us in room A1.51 at 14:30 to hear Professor Carmen Logie talk: Extreme Weather, Resource Insecurity, and HIV Vulnerability: Case Studies from Uganda and Kenya. More details hereLink opens in a new window
Swaran’s visit to Nigeria concluded with a productive team meeting to reflect on the week’s work, review ISOBAR project progress and map out the next steps. After recording a visual podcast to capture key insights, the visit wrapped up and Swaran and the teams shared their goodbyes.
Day Two of Professor Swaran Preet Singh’s visit signalled a transition from reflection to action. The day brought together students, educators, researchers, policymakers, and institutional leadership, offering an opportunity to observe the project's impact on the ground, reaffirm institutional support, and take stock of lessons emerging from implementation.
Prof Singh has embarked on a strategic week‑long visit to Nigerisa to meet ISOBAR partners in the Centre for Child and Adolescent Mental Health at the University of Ibadan
For more information on WCGH, please contact any of the theme leads, or the centre director: