ABSTRACT Traditionally, participation of African researchers in top Biomedical Informatics (BMI) scientific journals and conferences has been scarce. Looking beyond these numbers, an educational goal should be to improve overall research and, therefore, to increase the number of scientists/authors able to produce and publish high quality research. In such scenario, we are carrying out various efforts to expand the capacities of various institutions located at four African countries - Egypt, Ghana, Cameroon and Mali - in the framework of a European Commission-funded project, AFRICA BUILD. This project is currently carrying out activities such as e-learning, collaborative development of informatics tools, mobility of researchers, various p...
Africa Build is a project supported by the European Union that aims to improve the capacity for heal...
Networked models are often proposed as a means to enhance health research capacity-building in Afric...
Developing countries bear 90% of the global disease burden, but only access about 10% of globally av...
Traditionally, participation of African researchers in top Biomedical Informatics (BMI) scientific j...
Within the AFRICA BUILD1 (AB) project, we have created two communities through a collaborative envir...
One of the main outputs of the project is a collaborative platform which integrates a myriad of rese...
Research in bioinformatics has a central role in helping to advance biomedical research. However, it...
AFRICA BUILD looks to Improve capacity for health research and education in Africa, through Informat...
Despite the commendable efforts by African NRENs to interconnect universities and research institut...
AbstractResearch in bioinformatics has a central role in helping to advance biomedical research. How...
ABSTRACT The AFRICA BUILD project aims to promote health research through the creation of virtual...
Promote mobility between South-South and South-North for improving level of researchers, staff and s...
AbstractBioinformatics and genome science (BGS) are gradually gaining roots in Africa, contributing ...
In African Communities of Practice (CoPs), international collaboration and the pursuit of scientific...
Bioinformatics and genome science (BGS) are gradually gaining roots in Africa, contributing to studi...
Africa Build is a project supported by the European Union that aims to improve the capacity for heal...
Networked models are often proposed as a means to enhance health research capacity-building in Afric...
Developing countries bear 90% of the global disease burden, but only access about 10% of globally av...
Traditionally, participation of African researchers in top Biomedical Informatics (BMI) scientific j...
Within the AFRICA BUILD1 (AB) project, we have created two communities through a collaborative envir...
One of the main outputs of the project is a collaborative platform which integrates a myriad of rese...
Research in bioinformatics has a central role in helping to advance biomedical research. However, it...
AFRICA BUILD looks to Improve capacity for health research and education in Africa, through Informat...
Despite the commendable efforts by African NRENs to interconnect universities and research institut...
AbstractResearch in bioinformatics has a central role in helping to advance biomedical research. How...
ABSTRACT The AFRICA BUILD project aims to promote health research through the creation of virtual...
Promote mobility between South-South and South-North for improving level of researchers, staff and s...
AbstractBioinformatics and genome science (BGS) are gradually gaining roots in Africa, contributing ...
In African Communities of Practice (CoPs), international collaboration and the pursuit of scientific...
Bioinformatics and genome science (BGS) are gradually gaining roots in Africa, contributing to studi...
Africa Build is a project supported by the European Union that aims to improve the capacity for heal...
Networked models are often proposed as a means to enhance health research capacity-building in Afric...
Developing countries bear 90% of the global disease burden, but only access about 10% of globally av...