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ALT An infographic titled "CHE'S 2025 AT A GLANCE" displaying key achievements across ten orange rectangular cards: 250+ citations of CHE research in policy documents worldwide in 2024/25 CHE research cited 160+ times by international organisations CHE research cited 150+ times by UK organisations CHE research referenced in policy documents across 30+ countries 27 new grants awarded, totalling approximately £14.4m 20 new research summaries published, with the series read in 70+ countries 275 participants attended CHE short courses 130+ presentations delivered by CHE academics across the UK and internationally 160+ publications produced Approximately £6.1m in income

ALT Promotional graphic for the Centre for Health Economics (CHE) at the University of York, featuring the cover of the book Distributional Cost-Effectiveness Analysis: Quantifying Health Equity Impacts and Trade-Offs, edited by Richard Cookson, Susan Griffin, Ole F. Norheim and Anthony J. Culyer. Against a bright yellow background, bold text reads “Learn directly from the experts”, promoting CHE’s live online DCEA short course, taught by leading researchers in the field and starting on 19 October 2026.

ALT Promotional graphic on a dark green background announcing "CHE APPOINTS NEW PROFESSOR". Left side features text announcing Beth Woods' promotion to professor in recognition of her health policy research. Right side shows a portrait photo of Beth Woods. Top left displays the University of York logo.

ALT Promotional graphic on a bright green background advertising the CHE newsletter. Left side shows a smartphone screen displaying the CHE news website, and right side has black text reading "CHE NEWS STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX" followed by a call to join the mailing list. Top left and right feature CHE and University of York logos.

ALT Gothic-style university building featuring stone arches and a prominent clock tower against a blue sky, overlaid at the bottom with a bright orange banner. The banner reads: "CHE IN THE SBCA 2026 EUROPEAN CONFERENCE IN LEEDS — The Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis (SBCA) hosted a conference to advance benefit-cost analysis as a tool for informed policy and investment decisions."

ALT Title slide for a LinkedIn carousel on a dark purple background. Top section features a photo of three women seated in a lecture hall smiling and clapping. Large bold white text in the center reads "Celebrating CHE's research administrators." A white rounded rectangular box at the bottom left displays the University of York crest and text alongside the CHE Centre For Health Economics logo, with a white right-facing arrow at the bottom right.

ALT A dark purple slide with outline quotation marks framing the text. Text reads: "Being a member of the research support team for me includes anticipating the administrative needs of the researcher when supporting them on a project or workshop, quite often ahead of time, and taking that burden away from them." Bottom left shows a portrait photograph of Sarah Crust alongside the text "Sarah Crust, Administrator".

ALT A dark purple slide with white outline quotation marks. The main text reads: "Knowing that I'm supporting research which could improve people's health and wellbeing makes my role as a Project Manager feel important and worthwhile." Bottom left corner contains a portrait photo of Sara Dwyer with text reading "Sara Dwyer, Project Manager - NIHR HFACT Unit".

ALT A dark purple slide with large white quotation mark outlines at the top-left and bottom-right. Bold white text reads: "What I love about research administration is that it's evolving constantly. We are forever navigating new policies, regulations and systems; and trying to improve them for our projects, academic colleagues, students and stakeholders." In the bottom left, a portrait photo of Alex Rollinger with text identifying her as "Alex Rollinger, Project Manager - Thanzi Programme".

ALT A dark purple graphic with large white quotation mark icons. Central white text reads: "Before applying for my role, I had no idea that such jobs existed. Now that I've had years of collaborating with colleagues at York, across the UK, and globally, I see that I am one of a huge community that makes research happen." At the bottom left is a headshot photo of Katherine Devlin labeled "Katherine Devlin, Project Coordinator - Thanzi Programme".

ALT A dark purple slide with white quotation mark symbols. White central text reads: "Research administration often happens quietly and behind the scenes, but it plays an important role in supporting research and its impact. Helping academics share their work and reach policymakers is one of the most rewarding parts of my role." Bottom left features a portrait photo of Loren Arteaga-Reed with the label "Loren Arteaga-Reed, Communications Coordinator & Administrator".












