The Fogarty International Center, part of the U.S.
National Institutes of Health (NIH), supports basic, clinical and applied research and training for U.S. and foreign investigators working in the developing world.
Fogarty is committed to global health and aims to improve well-being and to achieve equity of health care for all people worldwide. Fogarty’s work consists of preparing the next generation of scientists to respond to current and future disease threats. The center provides training, facilitates collaborations among researchers, and supports promising health studies in low- and middle-income countries.
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Advancing science for global health (English) [PDF]
This fact sheet is available in seven additional languages:
Fogarty supports programs that harness American institutions and global partners to train future global health leaders and develop scientific talent around the world to tackle complex health challenges.
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Strengthening the global health research workforce [PDF]
As part of its mission, Fogarty invests in research training for U.S. and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) scientists who serve on the front lines of the fight against diseases that threaten populations around the world and in the United States.
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Fogarty research and research training programs [PDF]
As part of its mission, Fogarty invests in carer development programs for U.S. and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) scientists who serve on the front lines of the fight against diseases that threaten populations around the world and in the United States.
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Fogarty career development programs [PDF]
Over the decades, Fogarty’s programs have made significant contributions by filling the pipeline of global health leaders, extending the frontiers of science and accelerating discovery.
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Building global health leaders since 1968 [PDF]
Over the course of his 27 years in Congress, Rep. John Edward Fogarty (D-RI) was a champion for NIH and for the value of medical research.
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Congressman John Edward Fogarty: a champion for global health research [PDF]
Related Resources
Updated February 15, 2024
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