Technology and Systems

I'm a medical doctor from Malaysia currently pursuing my MPhil in Population Health Sciences at Cambridge. My interest lies in public health and more specifically in expanding AI/digital health use in the clinical setting.

I am a Senior Teaching Associate in the Department of Public Health and Primary Care (DPHPC) at Cambridge, supporting the design and delivery of the MPhil in Population Health Sciences that is offered through a partnership between DPHPC, and the MRC Epidemiology and Biostatistics Departments. My emphasis within the MPhil is  on the Global Health, Public Health, and Primary Care themes and I teach in modules on Health Policy, Global Health Governance and Research Skills. 

Dr Shobhana (Shobi) Nagraj is an Assistant Professor of Primary & Community Care in the Department of Public Health & Primary Care. She works in partnership with the East London NHS Foundation Trust in the fields of Health Systems research and Implementation Science, with a focus on life course approaches to improving maternal child health. She is a co-theme lead for global health on the MPhil in Population Health Sciences.

Yaning (she/her) is a PhD student at the NIHR Blood and Transplant Research Unit in Donor Health and Behaviour. Using world-first large-scale datasets of voluntary blood donors in England, she is investigating the short- and long-term health effects of donation and hopes to generate evidence that will impact upon policy and practice in donor selection, care, and communications. Yaning has a background in epidemiology, social determinants of health, data science, and causal inference.

I am a South African-trained clinician-scientist with an interest in infectious diseases, immunology, and vaccines. I am currently a PhD student in Professor Jonathan Heeney's group, where I am examining immune correlates of protection to COVID-19 and potential strategies for broadening protection of future vaccines.

Anmol Arora is an Academic Clinical Fellow at University College London and an Honorary Researcher at the University of Cambridge, with an intercalated degree in Management Studies from the Cambridge Judge Business School. His research focusses on the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning in healthcare. He holds honorary research affiliations with NHS England and Improvement and Moorfields Eye Hospital, London.

Tom’s principal academic interest is in developing a systems understanding of interventions to improve peri-operative care in low income settings, working closely with the NIHR Global Health Research Group on Neurotrauma.  His introduction to global health came working with VSO in Ethiopia between 2011-2012, during which time he closely worked with Lifebox Foundation.

Peter Charlton is a British Heart Foundation Research Fellow in the Department of Public Health and Primary Care, at the University of Cambridge. He develops biomedical signal processing techniques to analyse data from digital wearable devices for clinical decision making.