CANTAM CANTAM DOCS UNION EUROPEENNE
What's CANTAM ?

Aims

To capitalise on the CANTAM1 and CANTAM2 consolidated efforts and to continous strengthening the network, collaborations, training programs and infrastructure for the conduct of clinical trials in the field of poverty related diseases in Central Africa.

Read more

Aims

Strategies

The established institutions had the role to bring the emerging ones to a higher level through transfer of techniques,...

Read more

Strategies

Achievements

Baseline studies: In Cameroon and Congo, epidemiological studies for collecting data on HIV...

Read more

Achievements

Professor Francine Ntoumi is currently Chair and Executive Director of the Congolese Foundation for Medical Research, and Project Coordinator of CANTAM.

Pr. Francine NTOUMI
Coordonator

Latest News


published by : Cantam

"FEMMES & SCIENCES" regional scholarship award ceremony - 2023-2024

Publication date : 25/03/2024
Under the theme: "WOMEN AT THE HEART OF KNOWLEDGE", this edition, mainly supported by the BAYER Foundation (Germany), supported ...Read more

published by : Cantam

Celebration of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science 2024

Publication date : 11/02/2024
Women and girls in scientific leadership, a new era for ...Read more
About Us


The Central Africa Network on Tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and Malaria (CANTAM) was created in 2009 with the major aim to build capacity in seven institutions in the three countries Cameroon, Gabon and the Republic of Congo (RoC) for the conduct of clinical trials. The strategy for achieving this goal was to select institutions with the lowest capacities to conduct clinical research in Cameroon and RoC and to drive them to a higher level through participation in multicentre clinical research involving the highly experienced center in Gabon. Thus, during the past 5 years, baseline data on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria have been ...



Subscribe For Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest news on our activities


Let’s fight HIV/AIDS, Malaria, Tuberculosis and NTDs