SABRE Cymru is an interdisciplinary network that is focused on research related to infectious disease outbreaks.
PRIME Centre Wales is a research centre focusing on primary and emergency care, funded by Health and Care Research Wales in order to develop and coordinate research proposals and support researchers.
Swansea University's Institute of Life Sciences houses research laboratories and business incubation facilities for commercial organisations.
DECIPHer is a research organisation based within Cardiff University and funded by Health and Care Research Wales. DECIPHer brings together experts from a range of disciplines to tackle public health issues such as diet and nutrition; physical activity; and tobacco, alcohol and drugs, with a particular focus on developing and evaluating interventions that will have an impact on the health and wellbeing of children and young people.
The Bevan Commission is a Wales-based health and care think tank. The commission brings together international health and care experts to provide independent, authoritative advice to the Welsh Government and NHS leaders in Wales.
The Awen Institute brings together researchers, older people and the creative industries to co-produce products, services and environments for healthy ageing.
ATiC (part of the University of Wales Trinity St David) is a research and business support centre focused on the development of assistive technologies. The centre offers access to academic expertise, and cutting-edge facilities including UX laboratories and prototyping facilities.
AberInnovation (part of Aberystwyth University) offers facilities and expertise for businesses within biotech, agri-tech, and food and drink sectors. Specifically, AberInnovation has five centres, focused on biorefining, future foods, advanced analysis, seed biobanking and innovation.
A Regional Collaboration for Health (ARCH) is a collaboration between three strategic partners; Swansea Bay University Health Board, Hywel Dda University Health Board and Swansea University. ARCH aims to improve health and reduce inequalities in its areas and to overcome challenges within rural and urban healthcare.
The University of South Wales is attended by around 23,000 students spread across three campuses based in Cardiff, Newport and Pontypridd. The university has three faculties; Computing, Engineering and Science; Business & Creative Industries; and Life Sciences and Education
