The Biomedical Research and Training Institute (BRTI) in Zimbabwe will host the course "Introduction to Health Geographic Information...

In March 2025, Zambart leadership met with the Africa CDC Southern Africa Regional Office in Lusaka to discuss collaboration under the...

The SOFAR team in Zimbabwe, comprising Dr. Constance Mackworth-Young and Prof. Katharina Kranzer, recently met with Dr. Thenjiwe Sisimayi...

We’re excited to launch the first issue of the Southern Africa Research Capacity Network (SOFAR) newsletter! This inaugural edition...

The SOFAR team is delighted to welcome Bupe Lungu as our new Monitoring and Evaluation Officer. At SOFAR, Bupe will play a key role in designing and implementing M&E systems that generate high-quality evidence to strengthen decision-making and contribute to improved health outcomes. She will be based at Zambart in Zambia, supporting our mission to deliver impactful, data-driven health programs. Bupe brings with her extensive expertise in public health data systems, monitoring

We are thrilled to share that Southern Africa Research Capacity Network (SOFAR) partners from ZAMBART and BIiomedical Research and...

We’re excited to share that the SOFAR (Southern Africa Research Capacity Network) Project is now featured on the EU CORDIS platform !...

The SOFAR study coordinator Dr. Mikaela Coleman completed a series of site visits to network partners Zambart in Zambia, Instituto...

In April, representatives from the SOFAR network finance teams in Zambia and Zimbabwe, along with the Principal Investigator and Study...

We’re excited to celebrate Fiona Gambanga and Jayjay Karumazondo , who have started PhD studies in Epidemiology at the London School of...

A newly recruited cohort of SOFAR fellows has officially joined the Digital Global Health Academy, an innovative programme designed to...

We’re excited to introduce the cohort of PhD scholars recruited through the Southern Africa Research Capacity Network (SOFAR). These six outstanding early-career researchers, selected from across southern Africa ( Zimbabwe, Zambia, and Mozambique) , will pursue doctoral studies at leading universities, tackling health challenges that matter most in the African region. Their projects span a wide range of urgent issues—from maternal and neonatal health to infectious diseases an