Your go-to source for the latest news, insights, and updates on our work developing open-source software for NGOs and research centers.
Finding a way to integrate and analyze health data from different countries is a huge challenge. The WHO Integrated Data Platform (WIPD) is instrumental in addressing these complexities, using DHIS2 as a key component of the solution. At EyeSeeTea, we are proud to support this platform and its outstanding projects almost from the very beginning.
Universal Health Coverage means that all people have access to the full range of quality health services they need, when and where they need them. To achieve this, information on the current status of UHC around the world is key. This is the aim of the Universal Health Coverage Policy Watch (UHCPW).
One of this year’s Trifermed Social Impact on Health awards goes to Dr. Pedro Albajar Viñas, representing the WHO program for the control of Chagas disease. We review the work and impact of Dr. Albajar and the role played by the WHO and its Data Integrated Platform (WIDP) and some of the apps that we develop and maintain at EyeSeeTea.
On World Malaria Day we are proud to contribute to the fight against malaria through 3 projects we showcase in this brief article: WHO World Malaria Report, WHO Malaria Threats Maps and the Simprinys biometrics DHIS2 app .
Simprints and EyeSeeTea are working together to track the new vaccination against malaria, in partnership with Ghana Health Service, with support from Gavi, Arm, and The Steele Foundation for Hope. Integrating our applications, we’re strengthening the data tracking systems to optimise the rollout of the malaria vaccine in two regions of Ghana using a state-of-the-art biometrics mobile solution.
Scipion is widely used nowadays and several labs and organisations uses and contributes to it. The number of users and integrated protocols has increased dramatically and the coordination between the different center is much better than in the past years. Thanks to the project success, we are still collaborating with the Spanish National Center for Biothecnology in a wide ranges projects
There was a need for more efficient tools designed to support monitoring progress towards the targets defined by Member States at the World Health Assembly in 2016 towards elimination of viral hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030.
