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Pandemic preparedness is fundamentally about being able to act before an outbreak escalates. The earlier changes in disease transmission can be recognised, the more time public-health teams have to investigate, prepare and respond.

Pandemic preparedness is fundamentally about being able to act before an outbreak escalates. The earlier changes in disease transmission can be recognised, the more time public-health teams have to investigate, prepare and respond.

At the 2026 Kenya International Scientific Lung Health Conference, our Public health Project Manager Bernadette Nkhata presented "Seeing Ahead: How AI and Predictive Modelling Are Transforming Lung Health," exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the way lung health programmes use data to inform decisions.

At the 2026 Kenya International Scientific Lung Health Conference, our Public health Project Manager Bernadette Nkhata presented "Seeing Ahead: How AI and Predictive Modelling Are Transforming Lung Health," exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the way lung health programmes use data to inform decisions.

Last week, our team travelled to Nairobi for one of the most rewarding moments in any project's lifecycle: the point where the work leaves the room and enters real-life. Over two days, we sat down with National Tuberculosis Programme (NTP) leadership, our partners at the Centre for Health Solutions (CHS), and a wider group of implementing partners to share what the Kenya Tamatisha project has produced.

Last month, we gathered in Knysna for our annual offsite: a few days dedicated to something we rarely have enough time for in our day-to-day project work—thinking, learning, challenging ourselves, and building the future together.

Earlier this month, we attended the 3rd Conference on Innovations in Tuberculosis 2026 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, alongside researchers, clinicians, programme implementers, policymakers, and partners from across Africa and beyond.