The Fleming Fund is a UK aid program to support low- and middle-income countries to undertake surveillance of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) to inform action.
The Fleming Fund Fellowship Scheme is one of the programs under the Fleming Fund initiative and supports the professional development of technical experts to strengthen AMR or antimicrobial consumption and use (AMC/AMU) surveillance and policy.
The Fellowships are based in national institutions including national reference laboratories, hospitals, and government agencies. The Fellowships are delivered through a model of mentorship and on-the-job training, collaborative projects and intensive workshops, to support implementation of National AMR Action Plans, using a One Health approach.
The Doherty Institute’s WHO Collaborating Centre for AMR and the University of Melbourne’s Asia-Pacific Centre for Animal Health have a large international capacity building, training and implementation program to support prevention and surveillance of AMR across five countries in the Asia-Pacific region – Bhutan, Nepal, Timor-Leste, Papua New Guinea, and Pakistan. As a Host Institution, the Centres will be host to more than 100 Fellows, with over half of them already completed in the first phase (2019 – 2023).
WHO Collaborating Centre for AMR and the Asia-Pacific Centre for Animal Health Fellowship Countries
Phase I Fellows Collaborative Cross-Sectoral Workshop (2023)











































