Effective translation of biotechnology research into practical applications requires early and systematic integration of regulatory considerations within research design and implementation. However, many research proposals fail to adequately address regulatory requirements, leading to delays, increased costs, and reduced feasibility in later stages of product development. This webinar is designed to support applicants to the ICGEB Collaborative Research Programme (CRP) Ref: and related initiatives by strengthening their policy and regulatory clarity relevant to biotechnology research and commercialisation in East Africa. The session will focus on key regulatory instruments, including biosafety requirements, policy environment, institutional approvals, and the cost implications of compliance. Participants will gain practical insights into how regulatory considerations influence project timelines, budgeting, and feasibility, particularly for research targeting pre-product development stages. The webinar will also highlight common gaps observed in research proposals and guide the integration of regulatory analysis into proposal development. Through a structured presentation and interactive engagement, the session aims to enhance researchers’ capacity to design proposals that are not only scientifically robust but also regulatory-aware and aligned with national and regional requirements. This will ultimately foster successful project implementation and translation of research outputs into tangible innovations.
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The podcasts bring exciting conversations on science, technology and innovations with the aim of bridging the gap between science and society, and curbing the rising dis/misinformation on innovations in agriculture, health and environment. We demystify science and bring it closer to you.
Welcome to this podcast episode, where we dive into One Health – a vital, transformative approach recognizing the deep interconnection between human, animal, and environmental health. As global populations grow and new challenges emerge, collaboration across sectors has never been more critical. For years, fragmented efforts held us back, but the momentum is building. In Uganda, One Health is gaining ground, drawing in diverse voices and expertise. Two Ugandan scientists – Prof. Clovice Kankya and Martha Taremwa – share how their country is leading the way in building a unified, resilient future through One Health.

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