Post
Published on May 2, 2019
Doctors Without Borders (MSF) Scientific Days is a conference which features innovation and research from field programmes around the world. This year, Matthew Arnold of the Dahdaleh Institute will give a Poster Presentation on behalf of the Chemical Water Quality & Malnourished Child Health team, which includes Arnold and Dr. Imran Ali, with partners at MSF. You can check out the team's poster (below), as well as all the others, and vote for your favourite (hint: we're all voting for Electrolyte and mineral water quality in intensive therapeutic feeding centres: informing standards development).
Click here to vote for your favourite MSF Scientific Day poster.
Poster presentation prepared for MSF Scientific Days 2019. Click to download.
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | |
Related Work | |
Updates |
N/A
|
People |
Syed Imran Ali, Research Fellow, Global Health and Humanitarianism - Active
Matthew Arnold, Technical Advisor, Safe Water Optimization Tool - Alum |
You may also be interested in...
Internship Program: Summer 2022 In Review
The Dahdaleh Institute worked with exceptional students this summer through our global health internship program, including students hired through the Research at York program, completing program practicums with us, and volunteers. Our interns conducted literature ...Read more about this Post
Recap — Utilizing Academic Research to Support Real-Time Decision-Making in Health and Humanitarian Crises
On November 30th, Dr. Ahmad Firas Khalid delivered an interactive seminar about how the Canadian Red Cross makes decisions using scientific, real-time evidence amidst health and humanitarian crises. Twenty-six participants discussed the Red Cross' involvement ...Read more about this Post
Four York researchers receive grants for knowledge mobilization projects
Four York University researchers have been awarded 2023 Connection Grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) for various knowledge mobilization projects, ranging in topic from local Indigenous history education to youth affected ...Read more about this Post