Menu

News & Events

01 Oct 2019
CRVS Fellowship Program
TAGS

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight October 2019)

The University of Melbourne, as part of the Bloomberg Data for Health (D4H) Initiative, hosts a CRVS Fellowship Program to build technical capacity in both individuals and institutions to enhance the quality, sustainability and policy utility of CRVS systems. The Program provides eligible applicants the opportunity to work on a CRVS project and receive intensive, one-on-one mentoring by University of Melbourne technical experts, to learn more broadly about CRVS systems and to establish networks within the international CRVS community. Selected participants will spend six weeks at the University of Melbourne with funding provided for travel, accommodation and incidentals. Eligibility information and application guidelines can be found here.

The submission deadline for the February 2020 fellowship is 31 October.

More News

10 September 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight September 2020) The new online platform hosts a diverse listing of…

10 September 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight September 2020) UNICEF Kazakhstan is looking for an expert to support…

10 September 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight September 2020) The Global Partnership for Sustainable Development Data…

20 August 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2020) The Centre of Excellence for Civil Registration and Vital…

20 August 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2020) The World Bank has announced that another round of the…

20 August 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2020) As part of its ongoing support for countries improving the…

20 August 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2020) CRVS systems play a significant role for all individuals by…

20 August 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2020) The seventh session of the ESCAP Committee on Statistics…

18 August 2020

To inform the discussions around CRVS at the seventh session of the ESCAP Committee on Statistics,…

20 July 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2020) Based on data from 174 countries, the UNICEF report, Birth…