Paul Kingpriest
MBBS, MSc
Research Project Coordinator
- Manages global health research projects
- Supports research capacity building by developing e-learning courses and resources and delivering workshops, webinars, etc
- Leads dissemination, engagement, and exploitation of evidence
Global health research and capacity building
Paul Kingpriest is a Research Project Coordinator at The Global Health Network, Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford, where he coordinates a portfolio of global health research initiatives. His work focuses on strengthening research capacity, engaging stakeholders, and supporting the effective dissemination and uptake of research findings.
With background as a research physician, Paul has experience in health access mapping, project management, data analysis, and community engagement. He leads the development of an innovative digital tool designed to strengthen research leadership among frontline healthcare workers.
Passionate about equity in research and education, Paul is committed to reducing disparities in research leadership by expanding access to tools, skills, and resources for emerging researchers, and improving medical education.
Recent publications
Harnessing genomic and bioinformatics for surveillance of pathogens in Africa: a scoping review of existing training and gaps in training
Journal article
Kingpriest PT. et al, (2026), BMC Infectious Diseases, 26
Patterns of antivenom administration among snakebite patients in selected Zambian hospitals: a retrospective multi-facility review
Preprint
Chimfwembe K. et al, (2026)
Predicting challenges and opportunities in improving snakebite envenoming management in Ghana
Journal article
Nyarko E. et al, (2026), Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 120, 787 - 793
Determinants of mortality following snakebite envenomation: a matched case–control study in northeastern Nigeria
Journal article
Hamman NA. et al, (2026), Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 120, 277 - 289
Project ODIN: advancing environmental genomic surveillance for public health across sub-Saharan Africa
Journal article
Baker B. et al, (2026), Lancet Microbe