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Applications for the Trinity Challenge on Antimicrobial Resistance are now closed Read submitted solutions here
12 February 2021
Join us to hear from our panel of world leading experts about why data is the key to identifying, responding to, and recovering from global health emergencies and get your chance to ask them questions. Additionally, if you’re a prospective Challenge participant, you’ll also have the opportunity to ask questions about the submission process and awards criteria ahead of the final deadline in April this year.
The Trinity Challenge Town Hall comprises two parts:
Part 1 - Public panel discussion: The role of data in public health preparedness
16.00-17.00 GMT / 08.00-09.00 PST
Chaired by Hala Audi, CEO of The Trinity Challenge and Dame Sally Davies, Chair of the Board of Trustees and joined by:
This is a public event and we welcome the media, interested members of the public, and prospective Challenge participants.
Part 2 - Challenge Q&A: Practical aspects of making a submission to The Trinity Challenge
09.00-10.00 GMT / 17.00-18.00 CST and 17.00-18.00 GMT / 09.00-10.00 PST
During this session, prospective participants will have the opportunity to ask questions ahead of the submission deadline of 15 April.
There will also be a presentation of the submission process, and an overview of the judging criteria and awards process.
To accommodate time zones, we are hosting two sessions and welcome you to register for the session which suits you best.
For details on how to register and to submit your questions, click here.
(Please note that the registration form is the same for all parts of the Town Hall)
We look forward to seeing you!
Perceptions of the importance & effectiveness of the vaccines declined between June 2020 & January 2022.
"In my experience, no community is too hard to reach, no country is too poor to innovate, and curiosity outshines fear across the globe," says Dr Mark Smolinski, writing in the Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Unused, discarded data points from billions of routine blood tests are a potential treasure trove for disease detection.