Projects

The project aims to establish the Southeast Asian Serological Surveillance Network (SASSNet) and operations in Indonesia and Viet Nam.

This study aims to evaluate the community-acquired causes of acute febrile illness and evaluate clinical manifestations and outcomes in Kupang, Nusa Tenggara Timur, in order to develop evidence to guide clinical management protocols.

This study aims to evaluate the impact of antimicrobial stewardship implementation through local hospital networks and participatory action research approach on co-primary outcome measures of both antibiotic use and clinical outcomes and investigate the potential impact on microbiological outcomes in patients.

This project aims to explore the extent to which data on burials in Jakarta using strict COVID-19 protocols provide additional insight into the transmissibility of the disease, epidemic trajectory, and the impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions.

This study evaluates the impact of a mass drug administration (MDA) pilot program to control malaria in two districts in Papua, Indonesia, where malaria cases are extremely high.

This project aims to strengthen surveillance of zoonotic malaria in Indonesia, including evaluating the disease burden, agricultural practices, and mosquito vectors and monkey hosts associated with the transmission, in order to inform public health control efforts and sustainable agricultural development.

This project aims to strengthen surveillance of zoonotic malaria in Indonesia, including evaluating the disease burden, agricultural practices, and mosquito vectors and monkey hosts associated with the transmission, in order to inform public health control efforts and sustainable agricultural development.

This project aims to determine whether prone positioning of hospitalized Vietnamese patients with moderate to severe COVID-19 for ≥ 8 hours a day reduces the need for escalation of respiratory therapy compared to standard care.

This study will evaluate a range of novel tests that hold promise to function at different levels of health care. We will evaluate the performance of these tests according to internationally established target product profiles (TPP).

The study aims to explore antimicrobial use (AMU) in hospitalised patients and identify targets for quality improvement of antimicrobial prescribing, adopting a mixed-method design of quantitative (observed use) and qualitative (reported experiences) measures.

This study recruits a cohort of university students undertaking their studies in Ho Chi Minh City to explore their perceptions and views of clinical and public health-orientated research focused on dengue and to examine factors that influence these views.