Browser does not support script.
With philanthropic, commercial, and government partners already by our side, we invite more change makers to join us in shaping a brighter future for the region’
This project aims to develop a personalised breast cancer risk prediction model tailored for Southeast Asian populations. By integrating genetic, lifestyle, and environmental data, the model will enable earlier detection and targeted screening, improving patient outcomes and reducing healthcare burdens. Scalability: The methodology can be adapted across other low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in Asia, fostering regional health equity and other diseases. The head research for this project, Professor Ho Weang Kea, the lead researcher of this project is the first ever Malaysian recipient to be awarded the Wellcome Trust Career Development Award (WTCDA) totaling GBP £1.92 million.
Discover more
Led by Professor Chris Gibbins, Nottingham Malaysia's Water Security and Flood Prevention project in Sarawak, Borneo, exemplifies the power of sustainable innovation. By combining local knowledge with cutting-edge scientific practices, the project tackles the challenges of flooding and riverbank erosion along the Trusan River. The initiative employs eco-friendly solutions like native tree planting and natural materials to restore riverbanks, ensuring long-term protection for local communities' livelihoods. Through collaboration with WWF-Malaysia and local villagers, the project empowers communities to take charge of their environmental future, while fostering resilience in the face of climate change.
The Net Zero Translation Centre in Bandung, Indonesia, is a beacon of innovation and collaboration, poised to play a pivotal role in Indonesia's ambitious journey toward net-zero emissions by 2060. This initiative not only supports Indonesia's commitment to renewable energy but also fosters sustainable economic growth by integrating green technologies into the fabric of everyday life. By bridging the gap between research and practical application, the Net Zero Translation Centre exemplifies how international partnerships can drive meaningful change, ensuring a cleaner, greener future for Indonesia and setting a precedent for global sustainability efforts.
Dr. Louise Walker, Associate Professor in Midwifery at the University of Nottingham, has been instrumental in advancing midwifery education in Indonesia through her involvement in the TOTEMM (Transnational Online Teaching and Education for Midwives) project. This initiative aims to enhance intercultural sensitivity and global mobility among midwifery students by integrating virtual and physical mobility activities, making international exposure more accessible and inclusive.
This partnership delivers world-class STEM secondary education to disadvantaged youth in Phnom Penh, in collaboration with the Cambodia Children’s Fund. It empowers students from impoverished backgrounds, preparing them for university and leadership roles. Scalability: The Academy’s blended learning model can be expanded to other underserved urban communities across Cambodia and the Mekong region.
Disover more
The Global Changemakers Program is an extraordinary opportunity that empowers University of Nottingham students to step into the future as leaders of change. This prestigious, immersive 10-day international study tour takes students to Hong Kong, one of the world’s most vibrant and forward-thinking hubs, where they will connect with visionary leaders, trailblazing organisations, and influential alumni. Through this transformative experience, our students will engage with global changemakers, gaining invaluable insights into leadership, innovation, and sustainable impact.
* Please note this project is currently in the fundraising phase, and are yet to be officially launched
Christina Harcus
Director of Philanthropy: Asia
+852 9140 4159 (WhatsApp)
christina.harcus@nottingham.ac.uk
Ziqiao Chen
Associate Director of Philanthropy: Asia
+852 5466 5561 (WhatsApp)
ziqiao.chen@nottingham.ac.uk