Dr Aisha Adamu
Contact information
Research groups
Aisha Adamu
MSc IHTM Module Lead for Epidemiology, Statistics, and Health Economics
Aishatu is a public health physician and epidemiologist with over 15 years’ experience in clinical and public health practice and research in public health, infectious diseases and vaccines. Aishatu trained as a medical doctor at the University of Jos, Nigeria and did her residency training in community medicine. She holds the Fellowship of the West African College of Physicians in Public Health, a Master’s in Epidemiology and a PhD in Infectious Disease Epidemiology from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, (LSHTM).
Aishatu’s research interests in infectious diseases and vaccine epidemiology centre around surveillance and vaccine impact assessment, particularly with the aim of generating evidence-based knowledge that can be translated to policy and implemented to improve health outcomes. Her interests in public health practice have centred around childhood immunisation and epidemic-prone diseases, and outbreak response. She has worked in different clinical, teaching and research contexts in Aminu Kano teaching Hospital, Nigeria, Bayero University Kano, Nigeria, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research programme, Kenya, and Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention.
Recent publications
The Feasibility of Integrating Digital Technology into Community Engagement for Routine Immunization in Kano State, Nigeria.
Preprint
Ahmed K.U Nagogo A. et al, (2026)
Serotype-specific pneumococcal invasiveness: a global meta-analysis of paired estimates of disease incidence and carriage prevalence
Journal article
Gallagher KE. et al, (2026), The Lancet Microbe, 101301 - 101301
Enhancing physician scientists’ skills in Geographic Information Systems: insights from an interactive workshop
Journal article
Aliyu MH. et al, (2025), Annals of GIS, 31, 713 - 721
Evaluation of statistical models of carriage to predict the impact of the 10-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine on invasive pneumococcal disease in Nigeria
Journal article
Adamu AL. et al, (2025), Vaccine: X, 25, 100691 - 100691
The Feasibility of Integrating Digital Technologies into Community Engagement Strategy for Routine Immunization Programme
Preprint
Ahmed K.U Nagogo A. et al, (2025)