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Eight finalists have been announced for Trinity Challenge on Antimicrobial Resistance Read about their solutions here
12 October 2020
Updated 3rd June 2021
Be bold and get involved now. Writing on LinkedIn, Adrian Gore, CEO of Discovery Ltd, a Founding Member of The Trinity Challenge encourages entrants to apply today. Read his article here.
Last month, Discovery along with other founding members of The Trinity Challenge, announced a new coalition of partners using data and analytics to identify, generate, and recognise insights to contribute to the goal of a world better protected from health emergencies. Convened under Dame Sally Davies, Master of Trinity College, The Trinity Challenge aims to serve as a platform to find solutions that will have a tangible and lasting impact on society.
I am excited to share with you that the Challenge is now open for applications – for anyone across the globe to submit their ideas to safeguard international health and economic systems from the threat of future emergencies. A reward pool of more than £6 million will be made available to the teams entering the Challenge to support and scale their innovations across areas including economics, behavioural sciences, and epidemiology. Entrants will also have the opportunity to collaborate with the founding member companies, which include Discovery, Facebook and Microsoft, to scale up their solutions.
The Trinity Challenge focuses on three broad categories:
Applicants can now apply or register their interest via the application portal on The Trinity Challenge website – www.thetrinitychallenge.org. Applicants have until 15th April 2021 to submit their solutions.
At Discovery we believe in the power of purpose-based innovation to transform the lives of individuals and society. We believe that optimistic ideas driven with tenacity and urgency, and executed with integrity and fairness, lead to the kinds of paradigm-shifting solutions the world needs now. Be bold and get involved.
The Ineos Oxford Institute (IOI) has generously contributed to the Trinity Challenge’s ongoing efforts to support advocacy and campaign development on antibiotic resistance...
The Trinity Challenge has been awarded $500,000 from the Patrick J. McGovern Foundation to boost the recently launched Trinity Challenge on Antimicrobial Resistance, an innovation prize to find solutions to tackle antibiotic resistance in low- and middle-income countries.
Eighteen months since the awards were announced and the prizes distributed, where are they now?