AAS Open Research Most Read of 2021
17 December, 2021 | Jessica Truschel |

As we come to the end of 2021, it’s time to look back at some of our most popular reads this year. Which research outputs have made the most read list?
17 December, 2021 | Jessica Truschel |
As we come to the end of 2021, it’s time to look back at some of our most popular reads this year. Which research outputs have made the most read list?
19 August, 2021 | Odhiambo Gandhi, Joanes Atela, Nora Ndege, Samson Kinyanjui and Uzma Alam |
In this blog, we consider potential strategies to strengthen African capacity for vaccine and drug development coordination, regulation, and manufacturing.
11 August, 2021 | Biggy Dziro and Primrose Nyamayaro |
How has COVID-19 impacted mental health in Africa? Here, we explore the impact on different populations and governmental efforts to address mental health needs.
29 July, 2021 | Gloria Chemutai |
Gloria Chemutai explores how socio-economic burdens of the pandemic are being addressed in Africa.
28 July, 2021 | Alexander Kagaha |
Alexander Kagaha reflects on invisibility and futures during the pandemic and beyond.
27 July, 2021 | Blessings N. Kaunda-Khangamwa |
Blessings N. Kaunda-Khangamwa examines the role of civil society organizations in the Covid-19 response across Africa.
26 July, 2021 | Henry Zakumumpa |
In this blog, Henry Zakumumpa considers the question ‘have we learned from past epidemics?’
19 July, 2021 | Joel Onyango, Nora Ndege, Joanes Atela, Lenore Manderson, Tobias Chirwa and Uzma Alam |
This post discusses how social sciences and modelling are informing COVID-19 policy responses across Africa, drawing on a high-level dialogue among African policy makers, researchers and scientists.
14 July, 2021 | Joanes Atela, Nora Ndege, Uzma Alam, Samson Kinyanjui, Verrah Otiende |
In this blog, read about public confidence and COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Africa.
16 June, 2021 | Uzma Alam, Joanes Atela, Gordon Awandare, Tobias Chirwa |
In this post, Uzma Alam, Joanes Atela, Gordon Awandare and Tobias Chirwa discuss science engagement to support evidence-informed and context-specific policy responses to COVID-19 in Africa, including understanding transmission dynamics and diagnostics in Africa.