The Trinity Challenge
Charlie Alderwick is currently the Head of Communications and Engagement at The Trinity Challenge. Prior to this, Charlie worked as a Writer for various publications including the Telegraph, Independent, and Accent Magazine. With a background in journalism and experience in roles such as Account Director at BCW Global and Communications Manager at NAT, Charlie has a strong foundation in communications and marketing. Charlie has also worked in various roles such as Marketing Manager at Aquaterra Leisure and Archive Coordinator at Citizens Advice, showcasing a diverse skill set. Through these experiences, Charlie has developed expertise in campaign management, press engagement, digital marketing, and strategic communication.
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The Trinity Challenge
The Trinity Challenge is a charity supporting the creation of data-driven and analytics solutions to help protect the world against global health threats. Our mission is to support data-driven solutions that will help the world prepare for and respond to global outbreaks and health emergencies. We’re committed to working with governments, individuals and organisations across the world, to help improve our resilience against current and future threats to global health. The Trinity Challenge was launched in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, which highlighted a global need to be better prepared to tackle healthcare emergencies. The initial Challenge asked teams to deliver data-driven solutions to predict, respond to and recover from pandemics. The inaugural Challenge in 2021 received applications from 340 teams across 60 countries and distributed a prize fund of £5.7 million across eight winning initiatives. Following the success of the first Trinity Challenge, the second Challenge - The Trinity Challenge on Antimicrobial Resistance - issues a call to the world’s best and brightest minds for data-driven solutions that will protect the power of antibiotics. Funding will be made available to support the multidisciplinary teams that demonstrate the greatest potential to reduce the impact of antibiotic-resistant infections by harnessing the power of data from communities in low- and middle-income communities.