Dr Aula Abbara MBBS DTMH MD(Res) is a consultant in Infectious Diseases/ General Internal Medicine at Imperial College NHS Healthcare Trust, London and an Honorary Research Fellow at Imperial College. She has volunteered in different humanitarian and refugee settings including Greece, Sierra Leone, Turkey and Jordan, undertaking direct clinical work, teaching healthcare workers and building capacity. Since 2012, she has volunteered predominantly with Syrian non-governmental organisations, having co-founded the Syrian Public Health Network. Her research interests include attacks on healthcare, antimicrobial resistance in conflict, refugee healthcare workers and, more broadly relating to global and humanitarian health. She chairs and co-founded Health Professionals for Global Health. (https://www.imperial.ac.uk/people/a.abbara15)

I am a GP registrar currently studying MSc Tropical Medicine and International Health, having completed the DT&MH at LSHTM and an intercalated BSc in Global Health. I volunteer with refugees learning English through Conversations over Borders, and work with Friends of MSF.  As a British Pakistani Muslim, I've grown up navigating two cultures and know firsthand how much richness that brings; in language, food, faith and the way people understand health and care. My interests lie in migrant health, child health and malnutrition in low resource settings.

I’m an internal medicine trainee doctor pursuing Infectious diseases and Microbiology higher specialty training. I’m currently completing my MSc in Tropical Medicine and International Health. I’ve completed the Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, a BSc in Neuroscience and Mental Health and previously helped to organise formal clinical teaching programmes for medical students and conferences for Friends of MSF. I am interested in health and structural inequities affecting communities and marginalised populations in the global majority, gender based violence and humanitarian health responses.

I am an internal medicine trainee doctor. I have an interest in gastroenterology (GI) and research around the microbiome and the effects of the environment in gut health. I recently completed the DTM&H which formally introduced me to global health , providing an avenue through which I can pursue my interests in clinical medicine and  challenge the  socio-economic issues that determine health. Along with another colleague this year we are trying to organise a global health GI forum and create a career pathway for GI and global health enthusiasts. 

I am a recent graduate from the MSc One Health at LSHTM and the Royal Veterinary College. My interest lies in health policy from an interdisciplinary focus and the social and environmental determinants of health. For this, I draw from my BA from University College Maastricht (2025) in Liberal Arts & Sciences, specialising in Political Science. During the MSc I have delved into intra-household gender differences of water insecurity. I have a strong interest in climate change and health which I have delved into over the past year as student ambassador of LSHTM’s Climate Change and Planetary Health Research Center. Alongside my studies, I actively contributed to various NGO and non-profit initiatives, focused on Children’s Rights, refugee awareness, youth engagement and climate change. 

I have completed my MSc in One Health; ecosystems, humans and animals, at the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), following a BA (Hons) in Geography and International Development (Sussex). 

My research interests focus on the intersection of global health, climate change, food systems, and health policy, with a particular emphasis on applying interdisciplinary and systems-based approaches to address complex global challenges, including food insecurity, disease burden, and environmental degradation. My Masters thesis examined how integrated governance and One Health approaches can strengthen policy coherence and health system resilience in Pacific Small Island Developing States, and consisted of a policy audit across 14 PSIDS, and key-stakeholder interviews.

 I am a resident doctor from the UK, currently working in Australia. My  interests are in global health, health justice, and infectious diseases. This year, I have gained experience working in malaria research in Central Africa, and am currently undertaking projects on emerging and neglected infectious diseases in Oceania alongside my clinical role. 

I am an Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology Registrar in Nottingham. I am also currently in the process of completing an MSc in Tropical Medicine and International Health. I am passionate about global health and have a particular interest in Tuberculosis. 

I am a resident doctor in the UK, currently working in Medical Education, and with a clinical interest in Anaesthetics and Intensive Care Medicine. I have an intercalated BSc in Global Health and I’m currently completing my Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene at LSHTM. My interests lie in global health policy, humanitarian health responses and advocacy for under-represented and marginalised groups. I’m particularly interested in how health systems and policy can better address structural inequalities and improve access to care for communities affected by conflict, displacement and other humanitarian crises.

I am a Physical Therapist from Sudan currently completing an MSc in Public Health for Global Practice at LSHTM. I have experience in health systems research, policy, humanitarian health and refugee and migrant health, including work with newcomer communities in Canada. My interests lie in health equity, displacement and the social and environmental determinants of health, particularly how health systems can better respond to the needs of marginalised and displaced populations. My current thesis explores neglect of chronic respiratory diseases in displaced populations in sub-Saharan Africa.