top of page

About the IWG 

The key mission of this International Working group is to enhance international collaborations through cross-disciplinary efforts to examine the complex issue, drawing upon knowledge, techniques and methodologies from various disciplines (e.g., geography, government and governance, and public health and behaviour change), and to identify projects researching major events and inequality and suggest research questions that may contribute to new projects.

The IWG was previously an 'interest' group and and is now a full 'Working Group', to allow a more solidly structured core group of participants.

Meet the IWG members.

Subscribe with us!

If you would like to contribute to the IWG to ensure the benefits of the major sporting events of disadvantaged communities or individuals please join our mailing list below.

Join our mailing list

Thanks for subscribing!

If you do not receive confirmation that you have been added to the mailing list within  one week, please get into contact at 
major.event.legacy@contacts.bham.ac.uk

Groups Feed

View groups and posts below.


This post is from a suggested group

Middle East-Africa Human Vaccines Market: Current Trends and Future Outlook


The Middle East-Africa (MEA) human vaccines market is witnessing steady growth, driven by increasing awareness of preventable diseases, government initiatives, and improvements in healthcare infrastructure. Vaccination remains a cornerstone in public health, preventing millions of deaths annually, and the MEA region has been increasingly investing in immunization programs to curb the spread of infectious diseases.



One of the key factors propelling the market is the rising prevalence of communicable diseases. Countries in this region are prone to outbreaks of diseases such as influenza, hepatitis, measles, and more recently, COVID-19. This has prompted governments and healthcare organizations to prioritize vaccine development, distribution, and accessibility. Public-private partnerships have played a crucial role in improving vaccine availability, especially in rural and underserved areas.


The demand for human vaccines is also influenced by growing population and urbanization. With a larger population, the risk of…


2 Views

This post is from a suggested group

Welcome to the group! You can connect with other members, get updates and share photos.

bottom of page