Tackling population health challenges means asking big questions, such as:
And how do you even know which are the right questions to ask?
Our simulation and analysis expertise turns tomorrow’s population health questions and challenges into today’s focussed, specific, actionable decisions.
We can help you understand and explore those questions and challenges far into the future. Our scenario modelling will show you how different kinds of health interventions, drug innovations and policy changes can impact them.
And that will help you choose the best way forward.
Deep expertise in modelling non-communicable diseases, combined with entrepreneurial vision.
Why Us?We’ve created a specific process to help you find, ask and answer the right questions.
MethodWe’ve answered many different kinds of questions for many different organisations in over 70 countries.
Track RecordWe have an experienced and multi-disciplinary team of software engineers, population health and policy research experts, and mathematicians.
TeamIt’s a well-established truism that rare diseases, whilst rare at the individual disease level, are collectively quite common, with some 300 million people worldwide living with a rare disease. However, are rare diseases actually as rare at the individual disease level as current estimates suggest – what could be the extent of the “hidden population”? […]
ReadEurope has the largest burden of diagnosed liver disease globally with almost 30 million people in the European Union alone estimated to be living with a chronic liver condition. Liver cirrhosis accounts for 1.8% of all deaths reported in Europe (170,000 deaths annually) with a 100% increase in cirrhosis deaths observed across the Eastern European […]
ReadSandwell Metropolitan Borough Council has announced the successful completion of a groundbreaking pilot study on reducing poor air quality through community measures. The pilot study was launched in November 2022 by a consortium led by Enjoy the Air in partnership with Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council to examine the link between air pollution, behaviour and the […]
ReadGenetic diseases are conditions caused by abnormalities in an individual’s DNA. They can be inherited from one or both parents, or can occur as a result of spontaneous genetic mutations. They may be caused by a mutation in a single gene (monogenic); by a chromosomal change where there are more or fewer copies than usual; […]
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