Growing Data-science Research in Africa to Stimulate Progress (GRASP)
Growing Data-science Research in Africa to Stimulate Progress (GRASP)
批准号:
10712874
负责人:
Segun Fatumo
金额:
$18.92万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-09-18 至 2026-07-31
关键词:
AddressAffectAfricaAfricanAreaArticulationBrainBrain imagingCapitalCardiovascular systemCause of DeathClimateCognitiveCreativenessCredentialingDataData ScienceData SetDedicationsDiagnosticDietary FactorsDiseaseEarly InterventionEffectivenessFacultyFundingGIS ImagingGenomicsGeographyGoalsHealthHuman ResourcesImpairmentIndigenousIndividualInfrastructureInstitutionInterventionInvestigator-Initiated ResearchK-Series Research Career ProgramsKnowledgeMapsMentorsMentorshipMethodsMonitorMotivationNigeriaObservational StudyPatternPersonal SatisfactionPlayPopulationPositioning AttributePrecision therapeuticsPreventivePrimary PreventionPublic HealthPublicationsQualifyingResearchResearch PersonnelResearch Project GrantsResidenciesResourcesRiskRoleScientistSupport SystemSustainable DevelopmentThinkingTimeTrainingTraining ActivityTraining ProgramsUnderrepresented PopulationsUniversitiesbig-data sciencebrain healthcardiovascular risk factorcareercerebrovascularcertificate programcohortdata integrationdata managementdisabilityeducational atmosphereeffectiveness evaluationexpectationgenomic dataglobal healthhealth datahealth science researchimprovedinnovationlifestyle factorsmembermultidisciplinarynervous system disorderneuroimagingnovelnovel strategiespeer coachingpreferenceprogramsrandomized trialrisk predictionskillssociodemographic factorssociodemographicssuccess
中文摘要
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英文摘要
ABSTRACT
Growing Data-science Research in Africa to Stimulate Progress (GRASP)
Efforts to address the increasing burden of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Africa have
been hugely impaired by the vast deficit of sustainable & indigenous research capacities &
adequately qualified personnel vital for articulating personalized, context-specific interventions for
African populations. Neurological disorders are a leading NCD cause of death and disability. Brain
health, which determines brain capital, is central to achieving overall health and all sustainable
development goals. However, the current DS-I Africa programs do not have a dedicated training
program in brain health research to unravel its determinants, especially sociodemographic and lifestyle
factors which play a major role elsewhere.
GRASP is aimed at developing a sustainable cohort of scientists to tackle the brain health burden
by improving the data science skill of selected African scholars to unravel sociodemographic
determinants and dietary & lifestyle factors affecting brain health & cardiovascular risk using the
SIREN, ARISES, CHAIR, & other relevant datasets in H3Africa & DS-I Africa consortia and
beyond. This will include integrating sociodemographic data with cognitive, neuroimaging,
genomics, climate & geographical data, in mentored research projects & consortia-related
activities in a multidisciplinary team of five selected researchers-in-training & their elite mentors
annually for three years.
GRASP will increase the scholars' scientific knowledge, professional skills, motivation, &
credentials in the field of translational data science research with a specific focus on Brain health
with emphasis on identifying sociodemographic determinants and other markers and patterns in
data from genomics, brain imaging, Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping & public
health data. The training comprises a 9-month Postgraduate Certificate program that will include
six (6) months of online training activities & a compulsory six (6) weeks intensive residency at the
University of Ibadan (UI), Nigeria and a research project. Mentoring will be enhanced via mentor
matching (content & analytic area) & peer mentoring networks. Each scholar in the Postgraduate
Certificate program will be assigned to a mentor/supervisor (preferably a faculty member of the
training or host institutions & mentoring will take place online or face-to-face based on the
mentor/mentee preference).The effectiveness of GRASP will be monitored based on Scholar
academic positions & publications; and funding for investigator-initiated research projects or
career development awards.
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