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GRAM Project Nairobi workshop targets AMR in Africa

The GRAM Project welcomed public health leaders from 40 African organisations this month in Nairobi to address the growing threat of AMR. The AMR Data Analysis Workshop, organised by GRAM partners from Oxford and the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), convened researchers and officials from ministries of health, and other academic and policy institutions, to discuss emerging trends and review key skills. The workshop was hosted by the Centre for Epidemiology and Modelling Analysis (CEMA) from 11-14 March, with support from the Wellcome Trust.

Bacterial infections linked to one in eight global deaths, according to GRAM study

Data showing 7.7 million deaths in a single year from 33 bacterial infections can guide measures to strengthen health systems, particularly in low-income settings

GRAM visualization tool tracks country-level AMR and related metrics

Interactive app allows users to explore data underlying estimates of global antimicrobial resistance burden

GRAM Project begins second phase

The Global Research on Antimicrobial Resistance (GRAM) Project has begun its second phase of research after receiving a multi-year award from the UK Fleming Fund, Wellcome Trust, and Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

GRAM Project moves to new Oxford site

The Global Research on Antimicrobial Resistance (GRAM) Project has a new centre of operations at the University of Oxford, after moving this month from the Big Data Institute to the Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health, under the leadership of Dr Benn Sartorius (PI) and Professor Christiane Dolecek (co-PI).

The Global Research on Antimicrobial Resistance (GRAM) findings launch

Following publication of the GRAM study, the Wellcome Trust, Fleming Fund, and Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation hosted a webinar on 4 February 2022 to discuss the results, and the threat to global health posed by AMR.

Antibiotic resistance caused more than 1.2M deaths in 2019, according to landmark GRAM study

Drug resistant infections are now a leading cause of death worldwide, above of HIV/AIDS or malaria, with many historically treatable ailments now leading to fatalities.

GRAM study provides the first longitudinal estimates of global antibiotic consumption in 204 countries from 2000 to 2018

Global antibiotic consumption rates increased by 46 percent in the last two decades, according to findings published in Lancet Planetary Health which also suggest lack of treatment access in some areas.