Project API
The project API allows you to fetch projects by grant reference number or to get a paged list of all projects.
Getting a list of all projects
You can use the project API to retrieve a paged list of all projects.
list projects Endpoint
https://gtr.ukri.org/api/projects?page=<page-number>&fetchSize=<number-of-items-on-a-page>Where <page-number> is the number of the page you require (which will default to 1 if not provided) and <number-of-items-on-a-page> is the number of items you want to be returned on a page (which defaults to 25 is not provided). See How pagination works for more details on working with paginated results.
list projects endpoint HTTP Method
GET
list projects endpoint Example
https://gtr.ukri.org/api/projects?page=2&fetchSize=25list projects endpoint Example results
NOTE: Some items in the various lists included in the results have been truncated to save space.
{
"headerData": {
"lastRefreshDate": "18 Apr 2024"
},
"projectsBean": {
"projects": [
{
"id": "0C8EFA4E-C025-4E68-9E67-009F0D44E7B4",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=MC_PC_13051",
"title": "Molecular recognition in post-transcriptional regulation 2",
"status": "Closed",
"grantReference": "MC_PC_13051",
"grantCategory": "Intramural",
"abstractText": "The functioning of the human body and of complex organisms in general requires different proteins to be produced in different types of cells. This cell-type-specific protein production is achieved by precisely regulating the translation of the genetic code into proteins. The two steps in this process of translation are, first, the translation of the DNA-encoded information into RNA and, then, the translation of the RNA code into a protein molecule. Both processes are regulated by biological machines, which are composed of proteins and, in some cases, RNA molecules. We focus on the regulation of the RNA-to-protein step (or post-transcriptional regulation) and investigate how the protein RNA machines assemble in a solution environment and regulate gene expression. Our structural studies complement other techniques such as X-ray crystallography, which can be used to study molecules in a static crystalline state. Analysing the structures of the molecules that govern regulation of protein synthesis has a direct medical relevance, as this process lies at the basis of common genetic diseases, cancer and viral infections. We work on an important regulatory mechanism, called ARE mediated mRNA decay (AMD), that increase the synthesis of specific proteins in inflammation and healing processes. This mechanism, if permanently switched on, can lead to inflammatory arthritis and cancer. We want to understand how the switch works at the molecular level and design specific therapies to switch in off when required.||Using a similar technical approach we are also investigating a key regulatory protein from herpes virus. This project wants to facilitate the design of anti-herpes drugs to treat people infected with this virus, which forms a major threat to immunodepressed patients, increases the risk of organ transplantation and chemotherapy and reduces the life expectancy of AIDS sufferers. Molecular insight into the interaction of ICP27 with its functional binding partners needs to be obtained if we are, for example, to design or optimise compounds to lock protein and RNA in a non-functional conformation or to (de)stabilise protein RNA complexes.",
"potentialImpactText": null,
"fund": {
"valuePounds": 894993,
"start": 1380582000000,
"end": 1490914800000,
"funder": {
"id": "C008C651-F5B0-4859-A334-5F574AB6B57C",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/organisation/C008C651-F5B0-4859-A334-5F574AB6B57C",
"name": "MRC"
},
"type": "EXPENDITURE_ACTUAL"
},
"output": {
"collaborationOutputs": [
{
"id": "857EFFD1-A557-4547-BDCA-A35E78154B41",
"outcomeId": "56c5e1a073e070.46559036-3",
"title": null,
"description": "IMP1 structure and function",
"collaboratingOrganisation": "Francis Crick Institute",
"department": null,
"piContribution": "structural and functional analysis of IMP1 interactions with the protein and RNA partners",
"partnerContribution": "University of Freiburg - genomic analysis\nUCL - functional analysis\nCrick - biophysical modelling and use of facilities",
"impact": "PMID: 28147274\nThis is a a multi-disciplinary collaboration.",
"start": 1420070400000,
"end": null,
"sector": "Academic/University",
"url": null,
"country": "United Kingdom"
},
// ...
],
"intellectualPropertyOutputs": [],
"policyInfluenceOutputs": [],
"productOutputs": [],
"researchMaterialOutputs": [
{
"id": "1AF34BD3-3923-4D31-AAEF-6E854D8EC241",
"outcomeId": "58ab5cf99b85d1.26842435",
"title": "2D NMR lineshape analysis",
"description": "A tool to extract kinetics and affinity information from 2D NMR lineshape analysis during a titration. This work is a collaboration with John Christodoulou's group.",
"type": "Technology assay or reagent",
"impact": "More than 100 users have visited the site.",
"url": null,
"softwareDeveloped": null,
"softwareOpenSourced": null,
"providedToOthers": true,
"yearFirstProvided": 2016
},
// ...
],
"artisticAndCreativeProductOutputs": [],
"softwareAndTechnicalProductOutputs": [
{
"id": "D562CEDF-7230-4DC0-B59F-DD64CB3D543F",
"outcomeId": "58bd82cabf8129.26293908",
"title": "Macro for the PCA analysis of NMR spectra",
"description": "This is a macro within the NMRPipe program to process NMR spectra and implement a PCA analysis. as described in the DOI below.",
"type": "Software",
"impact": "The macro has been requested from groups in the US and Canada",
"url": null,
"softwareOpenSourced": null,
"openSourceLicense": null,
"providedToOthers": null,
"yearFirstProvided": 2015
}
],
"researchDatabaseAndModelOutputs": [],
"spinOutOutputs": [],
"impactSummaryOutputs": [],
"furtherFundingOutputs": [
{
"id": "68857E03-DA8B-4789-AEC3-A00846F27BCA",
"outcomeId": "545b6af4058da1.34889161",
"title": null,
"description": "Marie Curie FP7",
"narrative": null,
"amountPounds": 221606,
"department": "Research Executive Agency (REA)",
"fundingRef": "626920",
"fundingOrg": "European Commission",
"currCountryCode": "Austria",
"currLang": "de_AT",
"currCode": "EUR",
"sector": "Public",
"country": "Belgium",
"start": 1409526000000,
"end": 1472770800000,
"formatedAmount": "€ 221,606 (EUR)"
},
// ...
],
"otherResearchOutputs": [],
"exploitationOutputs": [],
"disseminationOutputs": [
{
"id": "48252D5C-D754-4F82-A49D-A80ED89F075B",
"outcomeId": "545b6eabdb5169.42150100",
"title": null,
"description": "Established the london RNA club",
"impact": "We have set up a London RNA Club as a forum for the London RNA community. No such forum existed previously. We have designed a webpage for the forum: http://londonrnaclub.uk/\n\nThis has brought together the London RNA community",
"url": null,
"form": "A formal working group, expert panel or dialogue",
"presentationType": null,
"geographicReach": "Regional",
"primaryAudience": "Other academic audiences (collaborators, peers etc.)",
"year": "2014",
"partOfOfficialScheme": false
}
],
"keyFindingsOutput": null
},
"publications": [
{
"id": "9CEC9098-EC2D-4E9E-88C8-1C362306CE18",
"resourceUrl": null,
"outcomeId": "58ab4c978ee724.06035541",
"title": "Two-Dimensional NMR Lineshape Analysis.",
"parentPublicationTitle": "Scientific reports",
"authors": [
{
"id": "d04f57d1cb87f1ede0d6e8a3bec0257a",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/person/d04f57d1cb87f1ede0d6e8a3bec0257a",
"firstName": null,
"otherNames": "Waudby CA",
"surname": null,
"email": null,
"orcidId": null,
"displayName": "Waudby CA",
"fullName": "Waudby CA"
}
],
"date": 1451606400000,
"digitalPublicationUrl": null,
"pubMedId": null,
"pubMedUrl": null,
"isbn": null,
"issn": "2045-2322",
"publicationUrl": null,
"abstractText": null,
"volume": null,
"issue": null,
"totalPages": null,
"edition": null,
"chapterNumber": null,
"chapterTitle": null,
"pageRef": null,
"series": null,
"type": null,
"firstAuthorName": "Waudby CA",
"grantRef": null
},
// ...
],
"identifiers": [
{
"value": "MC_PC_13051",
"type": "RCUK"
}
],
"technicalSummary": "Multifunctional eukaryotic regulatory proteins and their viral functional equivalents control gene expression by interacting with mRNAs in large macromolecular aggregates. Dissection of the molecular basis of post-transcriptional regulatory mechanisms has a direct medical relevance, as changes in the regulation of mRNA metabolism lie at the basis of common genetic diseases, cancer and viral infection. Current therapies for these diseases do not focus on the post-transcriptional steps of regulation but rather on the transcriptional ones, that are better understood. Our aim is to clarify the structure-function relation that is at the basis of mRNA recognition by post-transcriptional regulatory proteins and to suggest strategies to control this recognition. Adenine-uracil-rich element (ARE)-mediated mRNA decay (AMD) regulates the concentration of mRNAs that contain AREs within their 3 untranslated regions (3 UTRs) by promoting their degradation. Transient AMD shut-off up-regulates the stability of these mRNAs and is important for processes that require a fast response of the organism such as cellular growth, immune response, cardiovascular toning and external stress-mediated pathways. However, impaired AMD and the consequent pathological long-term increase in the stability of a subset of mRNAs have been related to several types of cancer (skin tumours, colorectal cancer, Hodgkins lymphoma, lung carcinoma and leukaemia) and auto-inflammatory diseases (Crohn-like inflammatory bowel disease and inflammatory arthritis). K-homology splicing regulator protein (KSRP) is an important player in AMD that interacts with several different AREs mediating the degradation of the corresponding mRNAs. Our work centers on the analysis of the structural and functional elements that contribute to KSRP-RNA interactions and to mRNA degradation. We are studying the structure and dynamics of the different domains of the protein and investigated their relationship to mRNA degradation. Using structural and functional information, we plan to dissect the details of the interaction with the RNA and help the design of a strategy for the tuning of KSRP activity. Herpes viridae induced infections are a major threat to immunodepressed patients, increasing the risk of transplants and chemotherapy and reducing the life expectancy of AIDS sufferers. Current herpes virus therapies (e.g. Acyclovir) aim to block the synthesis of new DNA, but resistance to these treatments is increasing. Successful viral replication is achieved through the tightly regulated expression of viral genes. A key component of the regulatory mechanism is ICP27, an essential HSV-1 RNA binding protein that regulates protein expression, both at the transcriptional and post-transcriptional level. We will study both ICP27 and the mechanism of post-transcriptional regulation acted upon by this protein, in particular 3 mRNA editing. Using the same strategy described above for the protein KSRP, we will obtain a better understanding of the regulatory cycle of the virus and define specific structural features amenable to structure-aided drug design.",
"projectHierarchy": null,
"studentshipHierarchy": null,
"healthCategories": [
{
"id": "6CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333E",
"text": "Unclassified",
"percentage": null,
"encodedText": "Unclassified"
}
],
"researchActivities": [],
"researchSubjects": [],
"researchTopics": [],
"rcukProgrammes": [],
"hasClassifications": true
},
// ...
]
}
}Getting projects by grant reference number
To retrieve the details of a project, you need to pass the project's grant reference number to this endpoint.
get project Endpoint
https://gtr.ukri.org/api/projects?ref=<grant-reference-number>Where <grant-reference-number> should be replaced with the grant reference number you want to retrieve. You may need to URL encoded the grant reference number.
get project endpoint HTTP Method
GET
get project endpoint Example
https://gtr.ukri.org/api/projects?ref=ES/P00346X/1get project endpoint Example results
NOTE: Some items in the various lists included in the results have been truncated to save space.
{
"headerData": {
"lastRefreshDate": "18 Apr 2024"
},
"projectOverview": {
"projectComposition": {
"project": {
"id": "043F158F-F0D1-4ADD-8E8D-021424D92B2B",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=ES%2FP00346X%2F1",
"title": "GCRF-Measuring and Mapping the Prevalence and Patterning of Multiple Malnutrition in Young Children in West and Central Africa",
"status": "Closed",
"grantReference": "ES/P00346X/1",
"grantCategory": "Research Grant",
"abstractText": "Between 1990 and 2014, sub-Saharan Africa saw a 23% increase in the number of children experiencing stunting, with around 58 million children under 5 affected. Many of these children also experienced wasting, and the co-occurrence of these anthropometric deficits ("multiple malnutrition", MM) entail heightened morbidity risks. At household and community level, MM can refer to the co-existence of under- and over-nutrition, a pattern observed across many low and middle income countries (LMICs), and which the 2015 and 2016 Global Nutrition Reports have noted to be "the new normal". This project focuses on MM in young children in one of the world's poorest regions, the countries of West and Central Africa (WCA). Utilising data from existing household surveys from the 24 countries of WCA, the project will conduct quantitative analyses on anthropometric and demographic data and variables to explore the prevalence and patterning of MM. It will bring together individual and household level data from the surveys (DHS, MICS), and combine this information with macro-level indicators, of national governance, of public expenditure on health and nutrition, and of food prices, to examine the underlying, intermediate and basic causes of MM, as set out in UNICEF's conceptual framework on (mal)nutrition. \nMalnutrition is associated with raised mortality risks, particularly in children; analysis of longitudinal survey data has shown that children experiencing multiple anthropometric deficits are 12.3 times more likely to die. Such children are likely to benefit most from nutrition and other child survival interventions (McDonald et al., 2013), as long as they can be indentified - which is not currently happening. Despite this, and the efforts and resources (national and international) which go to early child development programs in LMICs, a UNICEF/WHO/World Bank review of child malnutrition revealed that data on the prevalence and patterning of MM in young children are severely lacking, with no regional or global estimates of the number of children concurrently stunted and wasted. This knowledge gap is a real and ongoing problem for national governments and international agencies like UNICEF and the FAO. The analysis of existing household surveys, using advanced quantitative methods, will provide policy-relevant evidence on the determinants of MM for policy makers. We will also show how patterns of MM have changed over time, and identify key geographic and socio-demographic factors associated with MM. \nThe project focuses on children under 5 years of age, since this is a crucial period of physical development, and also because anthropometric data (heights, weights) on this age group are most reliable and routinely collected in national surveys. The WCA region has some of the world's poorest countries, many with high rates of child malnutrition. These countries also face on-going challenges of food security not least with respect to unstable food production in the context of increasing desertification, political and economic instability, and violent conflict (e.g. in northern Nigeria, Niger and Mali). WCA has excellent coverage in terms of the number of countries with existing survey data, all of which contain detailed, comparable data with which to investigate drivers of disparities in MM. Importatnly, the evidence generated by this project will aid assessment of progress towards the first three Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) - of ending poverty, hunger and reducing child mortality.",
"potentialImpactText": "The Emergency Nutrition Network [www.ennonline.net/] has noted that despite millions of children experiencing wasting and stunting concurrently, "in the humanitarian and development architecture...wasting programmes (are) still largely funded and implemented under the 'humanitarian' remit, while stunting resides under 'development'". This is because wasting is considered an acute condition and stunting a chronic condition. What is required is for programmes and resources to be brought together, to tackle multiple malnutrition simultaneously since, as Bergeron and Castleman (2012) note, "divergences between programs focused on acute malnutrition and those focused on chronic malnutrition constitute important impediments to the effective delivery of comprehensive services". At an international UNICEF/ECOWAS/ILO/CROP workshop on child poverty in Abuja (June 2016), the PI showed how spatial analyses of MM could benefit governments; this generated considerable interest and offers of support and collaboration (see UNICEF letter of support). The research team will work with UNICEF from the outset of the project to identify data and analytical needs, as well as pathways to influence policy in each of the 24 WCA countries.\nWho will benefit from this research? The ultimate beneficiaries of this project will be children and families living in poverty, whose lives are blighted by malnutrition. Other beneficiaries will include international organisations (UNICEF, FAO, WFP and the WHO), national ministries of health and child welfare, and UK departments like DFID. NGOs like Save the Children, Oxfam and Action Aid, all of whom have used the PIs work on child poverty in the past, will be able to use the evidence of MM in their campaigns against poverty and promoting child well-being.\nHow will they benefit from this research? UNICEF's 2016 State of the World's Children report makes clear that "problems that go unmeasured often go unsolved. Consistent, credible data about children's situations are critical to the improvement of their lives and indispensable to realising the rights of every child... Data do not, of themselves, change the world. They make change possible, by identifying needs, supporting advocacy and gauging progress". This research responds directly to this call for credible and reliable evidence about a critical issue affecting the lives of millions of children, as highlighted in the last two Global Nutrition Reports. Regional events and workshop(s) will be held in Dakar and/or in Abuja to disseminate results, provide training to local researchers and build capacity for local UNICEF/NGO staff working on nutrition programmes. Participants at the workshop will include local researchers, national media, policy makers, local NGOs, and others UNICEF consider relevant to invite. Project findings and materials (including maps) will identify areas and communities with a high prevalence of MM, which will help clarify where resources should be targeted. Outputs will include presentations at academic conferences, newspaper articles, and material for the website of regional actors including the African Child Policy Forum and UNICEF. Outputs will be published in English and French, making them accessible to users and audiences in both Franco- and Anglo-phone Africa. Links with high level users of the data (national statistical offices), national governments and policy makers are already well established (evidenced by the PI's earlier work on child poverty for UNICEF), and where possible these contacts will be used to promote the project, and to influence priorities, policy and practice. Cardiff University will work with the Welsh Assembly's Wales for Africa programme, to link researchers at universities in Wales with researchers in WCA and also to build networks with development actors and agencies , like UNICEF, the World Food Programme and the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO).",
"fund": {
"valuePounds": 158094,
"start": 1485820800000,
"end": 1538348400000,
"funder": {
"id": "924BE15C-91F2-4AAD-941A-3F338324B6AE",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/organisation/924BE15C-91F2-4AAD-941A-3F338324B6AE",
"name": "ESRC"
},
"type": "INCOME_ACTUAL"
},
"output": {
"collaborationOutputs": [
{
"id": "2CDF3455-16A9-4E08-B30D-832CCE21C1BD",
"outcomeId": "5c750061b64f80.13041027-1",
"title": null,
"description": "Collaboration with UNICAMP (Brazil)",
"collaboratingOrganisation": "State University of Campinas",
"department": null,
"piContribution": "Nandy applied (and secured) GCRF Small Project funds to work with UNICAMP on applying the Consensual Approach to poverty in the context of Brazil.",
"partnerContribution": "UNICAMP colleagues will facilitate the running of several focus groups which form an important part of the method; we will work together to secure funds to expand the work nationally, with other Brazilian institutions and funders.",
"impact": "None presently.",
"start": 1514764800000,
"end": null,
"sector": "Academic/University",
"url": null,
"country": "Brazil"
},
// ...
],
"intellectualPropertyOutputs": [],
"policyInfluenceOutputs": [],
"productOutputs": [],
"researchMaterialOutputs": [],
"artisticAndCreativeProductOutputs": [],
"softwareAndTechnicalProductOutputs": [],
"researchDatabaseAndModelOutputs": [],
"spinOutOutputs": [],
"impactSummaryOutputs": [
{
"id": "E042A724-1FA7-4C3A-B51C-F45AECF98D8B",
"outcomeId": "5a94090a5be674.40191070",
"title": null,
"description": "Findings appeared in the journal STATECO, which is an influential development statistics journal for Francophoe West Africa; this has led to further inquiries from UN staff about the possibility of doing a PhD with me at Cardiff University.",
"firstYearOfImpact": 2021,
"beneficiaries": null,
"contributionMethod": null,
"sector": "Education",
"impactTypes": [
"Policy & public services"
]
}
],
"furtherFundingOutputs": [
{
"id": "2D20FAB3-38BB-425D-B497-E8BF6FCEB103",
"outcomeId": "5a94081a251926.34498607",
"title": null,
"description": "ESRC Impact Acceleration Project",
"narrative": null,
"amountPounds": 24500,
"department": null,
"fundingRef": null,
"fundingOrg": "Cardiff University",
"currCountryCode": "United Kingdom",
"currLang": "en_GB",
"currCode": "GBP",
"sector": "Academic/University",
"country": "United Kingdom",
"start": 1483228800000,
"end": 1498950000000,
"formatedAmount": "£24,500 (GBP)"
},
//..
],
"otherResearchOutputs": [],
"exploitationOutputs": [],
"disseminationOutputs": [
{
"id": "6B857B0F-0C54-4A47-BD8F-0EA613D14EE2",
"outcomeId": "5a93f726877d98.27519564",
"title": null,
"description": "Kampala Dec 2017 - research visit, training workshop and speaker series multiple malnutrition talk",
"impact": "The talk was held at the UNICEF Uganda HQ in Kampala on Wednesday 20th December, 2017. The title of the talk was "The experience of "multiple malnutrition": Evidence from Uganda", where we outlined the work being done by SDAI-funded project, and presented analysis of data for Uganda, outlining the implications for the Sustainable Development Goals. The audience of 35 included development professionals, UNICEF staff, representatives of local NGOs and other UN agencies, diplomats, ministry officials and local researchers.The talk sparked much discussion and debate about the need for reliable and timely data on malnutrition, as well as the need for sub-national indicators of political and economic governance.",
"url": "https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/1063531-building-research-capacity-in-uganda",
"form": "A talk or presentation",
"presentationType": null,
"geographicReach": "International",
"primaryAudience": "Policymakers/politicians",
"year": "2017",
"partOfOfficialScheme": false
},
// ...
],
"keyFindingsOutput": {
"id": "26BE19C2-CB81-4C5E-9D96-9F318362D9AB",
"outcomeId": "5a9408e84d2491.05338844",
"description": "The project had several significant achievements. These include:\n(i) The first ever estimates of the extent and patterning of multiple malnutrition in West and Central Africa; \n(ii) The first ever estimates of the extent and patterning of aggregate undernutrition, using the Composite Index of Anthropometric failure (CIAF), which revealed the number of malnourished children missed by conventional indicators; \n(iii) The establishment of research collaborations beyond the region, in Uganda [UNICEF, Economic Policy Research Centre (EPRC)] and Ethiopia [African Child Policy Forum [ACPF)], which will lead to the wider use of the CIAF and measure of multiple malnutrition in other parts of Africa; \n(iv) Knowledge exchange and training activities in Uganda (training workshops) and Cardiff (researcher visits) between UK academics and Ugandan researchers; knowledge exchange workshop in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in collaboration with the African Child Policy Forum (ACPF);\n(v) Training of UK-based early career researchers in spatial analysis, at Southampton University (Hierarchical Modelling of Spatial and Temporal Data Course, five days, June 2017);\n(vi) Preparation of manuscripts (journal articles, book chapters) about poverty, nutrition and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Currently under review: \n• With Population Health - Assessing Progress towards SDG2: Trends and Patterns of Multiple Malnutrition in Young Children in West and Central Africa.\n• With Social Indicators - Measuring Multidimensional Poverty According to National Definitions - Operationalising Target 1.2 of the Sustainable Development Goals.\nCurrently under preparation: \n• A chapter on the relationship between poverty and hunger, achieving food security and improved nutrition among children in Sub-Saharan Africa for the forthcoming book Handbook of Children's Security, Vulnerability and Quality of Life: Global Perspectives. (Rees, Czhen, Gordon et al.)\n• An article comparing extent and drivers of malnutrition in Ghana and Nigeria, to be submitted to the Bulletin of the World Health Organisation. \n• An article examining the relationship between malnutrition and multidimensional poverty in Benin, to be submitted to PlosOne.\n• An article looking at the extent of poverty, food insecurity and malnutrition among host and refugee communities in Uganda, to be submitted to the Journal of Refugee Studies.\n(vii) Invitations to collaborate by Indian academics at BITS Pilani (Hyderabad) on malnutrition in India;\n(viii) Presentations at conferences and meetings in the UK, including:\na. public talks at UNICEF Uganda in 2017 and 2018; \nb. Second National Poverty Conference, Nuku'Alofa, Kingdom of Tonga, April, 2018;\nc. the Building Global Partnerships for Global Challenges conference, University of Bristol, April 2018; \nd. the What Works for Africa's Poorest Children? Social Policies and Programmes for Children Living in Extreme Deprivation conference, Kampala, Uganda, September 2018; \ne. PROSPERED summer symposium, McGill University, Montreal, July 2018; and \nf. Workshop on Multiple Malnutrition in Children in West and Central Africa: Key Findings, Addis Ababa, September 2018.",
"nonAcademicUses": null,
"exploitationPathways": "-We have successfully applied for funding along with UNICEF Uganda and the EPRC to apply the methods developed to panel survey data for Uganda. UNICEF can use our work across the region to highlight the ongoing challenge of malnutrition, and the fact that there have been no significant reductions in its extent among children over a 20-year period.\n-We were invited to collaborate with researchers at BITS Pilani, who are keen to use the methods and analytical frameworks on Indian data, including the National Family Household Survey (NFHS) and District Level Health Survey (DLHS); two academics (Dr Sunny Jose and Dr Bheemswar Reddy) will be visiting Cardiff to work with Dr Nandy and Dr Pomati in March 2019.\n-In July 2018, following meetings with CARE Canada in Montreal, Dr Pomati and Dr Nandy applied for GCRF funding for CARE staff to travel to Cardiff in January 2019, for training on the analysis of nutrition data collected in CARE programmes in Ethiopia, Mozambique and Zambia. CARE's monitoring and evaluation specialists are considering including the CIAF in their programme evaluations going forward.",
"sectors": [
"Government, Democracy and Justice,Other"
],
"url": "http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/news/view/1205269-child-poverty-and-deprivation-among-ugandan-refugees"
}
},
"publications": [
{
"id": "48A316DE-8519-4A3E-8250-7EEDFFB92C2E",
"resourceUrl": null,
"outcomeId": "5dae5436b97cf2.63006108",
"title": "Measuring Multidimensional Poverty According to National Definitions: Operationalising Target 1.2 of the Sustainable Development Goals",
"parentPublicationTitle": "Social Indicators Research",
"authors": [
{
"id": "f9a8985bdac9377627ec2a3205bc1690",
"resourceUrl": "https://gtr.ukri.org/person/f9a8985bdac9377627ec2a3205bc1690",
"firstName": null,
"otherNames": "Pomati M",
"surname": null,
"email": null,
"orcidId": null,
"displayName": "Pomati M",
"fullName": "Pomati M"
}
],
"date": 1546300800000,
"digitalPublicationUrl": null,
"pubMedId": null,
"pubMedUrl": null,
"isbn": null,
"issn": null,
"publicationUrl": null,
"abstractText": null,
"volume": null,
"issue": null,
"totalPages": null,
"edition": null,
"chapterNumber": null,
"chapterTitle": null,
"pageRef": null,
"series": null,
"type": null,
"firstAuthorName": "Pomati M",
"grantRef": null
},
// ...
],
"identifiers": [
{
"value": "ES/P00346X/1",
"type": "RCUK"
}
],
"technicalSummary": null,
"projectHierarchy": null,
"studentshipHierarchy": null,
"healthCategories": [],
"researchActivities": [],
"researchSubjects": [
{
"id": "E2D02C02-28F0-496E-BAC8-8485825B3CAF",
"text": "Development Studies",
"percentage": 60,
"encodedText": "Development+Studies"
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