The project consisted of three components; research, capacity building and dissemination. The research component consisted of conducting systematic reviews (SRs) on topics related to development.
This thesis examines the lived experiences of African journalists involved in the recent Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) outbreak. It contends that African journalists did not cover the crisis efficiently because of several barriers.
The highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 virus still cause devastating effects to humans, agricultural poultry flocks, and wild birds.
As more bottom-up communication becomes possible, and more open and participatory institutional designs are enabled, ICTs can change the relationships and hierarchies around information and communication processes.
Science journalists in the developing world face unique stumbling blocks, even as some of the biggest science stories unfold around them (H5N1; HIV/AIDS).
The evaluation found a lack of communication between mentors and Principal Investigators (PIs) from the very early stages of the relationship, where ideally they should have first met and discussed their backgrounds, interests, motivations, expect
The evaluation exercise stimulated responses from 30 partner institutions who have been implementing five Asian Partnership on Emerging Infectious Diseases Research (APEIR) research projects on: wild migratory birds, backyard poultry systems, soci