Elizabeth Lubinda is a maternal and newborn health epidemiologist and demographer committed to advancing health equity for women and children across Africa. She holds a Master of Public Health in Epidemiology and Biostatistics from the University of Cape Town and a Bachelor’s degree in Demography from the University of Zambia.

Through the Markets and Seeds Access Project at the University of Zambia, Elizabeth examines how agricultural exposures affect maternal and neonatal health outcomes in rural communities. Through the Reach Alliance, she contributes to research on innovative healthcare delivery models in South Africa, Kenya, and Rwanda. She also co-founded the Mask Off Mental Health Foundation in Zambia, promoting mental health awareness among young people and women living with HIV.

Morreah Champo works at the intersection of antimicrobial resistance (AMR), community health, and climate change at the Zambia National Public Health Institute. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Sciences and is currently pursuing a Master’s in Epidemiology and Health Informatics.

At the Zambia National Public Health Institute, Morreah serves as Principal Investigator on a Global Fund Climate Catalytic Grant study examining how climate shocks affect community access to and use of antibiotics. She also contributes to national efforts to strengthen antimicrobial stewardship and laboratory systems, and played a significant role in developing Zambia’s Multisectoral National Action Plan on AMR.