01 / VENOM BIOLOGY
Venom & antivenom research
We study the evolution, variation and biochemical activity of snake venom across species and settings. This evidence can inform the development of more effective, targeted therapeutics.
Research & innovation
Building evidence for
better interventions.
Our cross-disciplinary approach links laboratory research, clinical investigation and public-health priorities to address the causes and consequences of snakebite envenoming.
Research pillars
Questions that matter
to patients and communities.
We focus on complementary questions across venom science, clinical care and the wider systems that shape prevention and treatment.
02 / CLINICAL RESEARCH
Understanding snakebite
We investigate how snakebite affects patients across different health settings and regions, and assess the quality of current treatments and the impact of emerging therapeutics.
03 / PUBLIC HEALTH
Policy & health systems
We address evidence gaps, engage stakeholders and work to raise the priority of snakebite on national health agendas.
Research priorities
From findings
to meaningful change.
Research is most useful when it responds to real needs and can be translated into better services and stronger public-health action.
Reliable data
Improve the evidence base on incidence, access to care and treatment outcomes.
Quality and affordability
Support attention to safe, effective, quality-assured and affordable antivenom.
Research translation
Connect findings with clinical practice, public-health programmes and policy action.
Support research
Help turn evidence into better care.
Equitable research partnerships and responsible support can strengthen the evidence, capacity and collaboration needed to improve snakebite outcomes.