People UK

Prasanthi is an injury epidemiologist focusing on monitoring and evaluation of child road safety projects in 6 countries through the Botnar Foundation and working with longitudinal data to analyse gender differences and injuries amongst a large cohort of adolescents from Vietnam, Peru, Ethiopia and India.

As Communications Manager, Ana is responsible for developing and implementing a communications strategy for The George Institute for Global Health (TGI) in collaboration with Imperial College London in the UK.

Professor Kent Buse is the Director of the global Healthier Societies Program at The George Institute for Global Health with an appointment in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of New South Wales, Sydney.

Emma Feeny is Director of Global Advocacy and Policy Engagement at The George Institute for Global Health, where she leads a global advocacy and multilateral engagement programme to help increase the impact of the institute’s health and medical research.

Simon Finfer is a Professorial Fellow in the Critical Care and Trauma Division at The George Institute for Global Health and Chair of Critical Care Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London.

Professor Vivekanand Jha is the Executive Director at The George Institute for Global Health, India, Chair of Global Kidney Health, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London, and the President of the International Society of Nephrology.

Dr Jane Hirst is an Australian consultant obstetrician based at the University of Oxford, UK. She leads the diabetes in pregnancy service at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, a large referral hospital in England. She is also an active clinical researcher with projects focussed on global perinatal health and investigating novel approaches to improve health care delivery. She has a particular interest in gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), preterm birth and stillbirth.

Dr Shobhana is a primary care physician with a special interest in global maternal child health. Her DPhil project involves adopting a life-course approach to women's health and the prevention of non-communicable diseases.

Bruce Neal is Executive Director at The George Institute for Global Health Australia; and Pr

Margie's work focuses on how to prevent unintentional injuries, particularly in resource-strapped countries.

Sanne Peters is a Research Fellow in Epidemiology at The George Institute for Global Health and a Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London. She is also Speciality Chief Editor for 'Sex and Gender Differences in Disease' in the Frontiers in Global Women's Health journal.

Ana-Catarina is investigating blood pressure management in complex populations, namely atrial fibrillation, heart failure and multimorbidity. Her main interests are population health, cardiovascular epidemiology, and clinical trials and synthesis of evidence.

Professor Rodgers has a track record in cardiovascular disease prevention, innovation and public-private partnerships, with an interest in scale-able interventions to address major risks to health. He is currently Acting Director of the Cardiovascular Division at The George Institute, Australia and Chair of Clinical Epidemiology, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London.

Working in the Professorial Advisory Unit of The George Institute, Mark is also a Chair of Statistics, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London and Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology at Johns Hopkins University.