The Doyle Foundation       
providing advocacy and support for the role of science in international development

Home | Aims | Dr John Doyle | Directors | News | Community

 

Dr Doyle's Educational Activities

Back to Dr Doyle's Page

 

University

1967-1972 Undergraduate teaching in veterinary medicine to both Final and Fourth years. Joint course with the Pathology Department.

1970-1972    Examiner in Veterinary Medicine.

 Lecturer on International Training Courses:

WHO Inter-Regional Course on Immunology of Infectious Diseases, 1973, 1974, 1975.

WHO Inter-Regional Course on Immunopathology of Infectious Diseases, 1974.

WHO Meeting on Schistosomiasis and Trypanosomiasis, 1975.

Post-Graduate Training Course in Immunology, WHO, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979.

Leadership Training Seminar for trypanosomiasis field workers, (OAU: ILRAD) 1977.

A Course on Biochemistry and Cellular Biology of Parasites, (PAO). Caracas, Venezuela, 1978.

ICRO course on Advanced techniques in immunological and biochemical approaches to hemoparasitic research. Nairobi 1980. (Member of organising committee).

 Graduate/Post Graduate Students

1976-1979 Dr. V.M. Nantulya - Ph.D. on aspects of T. congolense infections, University of Nairobi.

1977-1980  Dr. A. Dallas - Ph.D. on immunological aspects of T. brucei infections in green vervet monkeys, University of Nairobi.

1976-1980 Dr. A.L.W. de Gee - Ph.D. on aspects of T. vivax infections in ruminants and laboratory animals, University of Utrecht.

1978-1980 Miss N. Lupton - Ph.D. on aspects of antigenic variation in T. brucei   infections. External supervisor, University of Cambridge.

1978-1980 Dr. G. Kazyumba - Ph.D. on aspects of T.gambiense/T.rhodesiense infections in Zaire, University of Kinshasa.

1979-1981 Dr. S.Z. Shapiro, Post-doctoral - Immunochemistry of salivarian trypanosomes.

1978-1980 Dr. D. Barry, Post-doctoral - Antigenic variation and use of monoclonal antibodies in T. vivax infections.

1980-1981 Dr. A.L.W. de Gee,Post-doctoral - Factors influencing growth of T. vivax in laboratory rodents.

Back to top