- Clinical Professor, Global Health
International Training and Education Center on Health (I-TECH)
Ethiopia
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Dr. Wubshet Mamo is a Clinical Professor at UW, Department of Global Health, at the International Training and Education Center on Health (I-TECH). He has been UW Global Health Faculty staff for the last 13 years contributing to the improvement of health system in resource-limited settings.
He is an outcome-oriented global health professional with over 30 years career within health sector, focused on health equity with broad experience in health program, project leadership and management, health workforce (HWF) development required for a multitude of national public health programs, primary health care, health surveillance, including developing and implementing national AMR surveillance strategic plans, and monitoring and evaluation, health science implementation within key areas of science and health research relevant to resource-limited settings (Africa), and building local capacity in health priority areas.
Wubshet is an Associate Faculty at the CDT-Africa (Center for Innovative Drug Development and Therapeutic Trials for Africa), Ethiopia, Addis Ababa and Associate Professor in Medical Microbiology at the University of Uppsala, Medical Faculty, Sweden.
He has extensive experience in biomedical, pre-clinical research on human and animal health with broad research experience in bacterial infections, bacteria-host interactions, identifying mechanisms of infections, educating microbiology, advisory, supervision of undergraduate, graduate, post-graduate health research scientists. He authored, co-authored over 50 scientific publications on peer reviewed journals, newsletters, conference proceedings and book chapters.
Wubshet Mamo has over 14 years of experience in human therapeutic drug discovery pre-clinical research contributing to discovery of candidate drugs for GI, Auto-immune, CNS diseases and pain control. He has wide experience in prophylactic vaccine research, vaccine antigens identification. He is a trained veterinary surgeon, broad experience in vet medicine research with broad scientific knowledge and skills in sub-clinical and clinical infections, emerging/re-emerging infections, zoonosis, disease surveillance, and “One Health” approach integrating human, animal health, and ecosystem.
- PhD, Swedish University
- DVM, Kharkov State Veterinary Academy
- MVSc, Kharkov State Veterinary Academy
- Amharic
- French
- Russian
- Swedish
- Disease Surveillance
- Distance Learning
- Drug and Vaccine Development
- Ebola
- Education and Training
- Environmental Health (incl. Climate Change)
- Health Information Systems
- Health Interventions
- HIV/AIDS
- Host-Pathogen Interactions
- Immunizations
- Infectious Diseases (other than STDs)
- Injury, Violence, Trauma and Domestic Violence
- Laboratory Strengthening
- Leadership and Organizational Development
- Male Circumcision
- Mental Health
- One Health
- Pathogenesis
- Pharmaceutical Science
- Primary Health Care
- Zoonotic Diseases and Animal Health
Health System Strengthening, Global Health Project Implementation, Pharmaceutical Drug Development
Rajiha A; Mamo W. et al. (2018). Antimicrobial resistance surveillance in Ethiopia: Implementation experiences and lessons learned, AJLM, Vol 7, No 2.
Mamo W. (2018). One Health – A Method of Integrating Human, Animal, and Environmental Health, ASLM LabCulture: Issue 19
Peter Fonjungo, Mamo W, et al. (2013). Field expansion of DNA polymerase chain reaction for early infant diagnosis of HIV-1: The Ethiopian experience. AJLM, Vol 2, No 1.
Mamo W., Jonsson P. and Müller H-P. (1995). Opsonization of S. aureus with a fibronectin-binding protein antiserum induces protection in mice. Microb. Pathogen, 19:49-55
Mamo W., Jonsson P., Flock J-I., Lindberg M., Müller, H. P., Wadström T. and Nelson L. (1994). Vaccination against S. aureus mastitis: Immunological response of mice vaccinated with fibronectin-binding proteins (FnBps) to challenge with S. aureus. Vaccine, 12:11:988-992