STI Myanmar is committed to advancing knowledge through research across Engineering, Business, Computing, Health Science, and Education.
Infrastructure, sustainable construction, urban development
SME development, ASEAN trade, digital transformation
Machine learning, NLP, Myanmar language computing
Epidemiology, health policy, nutrition science
Myanmar language education, TESOL, curriculum development
Myanmar SDGs, environmental policy, community development
Qualitative study explores healthcare providers' perceptions of Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care (EmONC) in Myanmar's Ayeyarwaddy Region, identifying key health system and community-level barriers to quality care and utilization.
Testimonial and research title from an MSc Public Health graduate reflecting on dissertation work regarding childhood immunization in Hlaing Thar Yar Township and its role in advancing public health practice in Myanmar.
Study evaluates the social impacts of decentralized antiretroviral therapy (ART) in Myanmar, revealing reduced travel burden and improved patient satisfaction alongside persistent gaps in laboratory monitoring and skilled workforce.
Study finds low condom usage among female sex workers in Yangon, particularly with non-client partners, while demonstrating that client condom use significantly correlates with lower HIV infection rates.
Study finds high online health information seeking among Yangon university students, with Facebook being the primary source despite official government websites being rated as most trustworthy.
Study highlights high digital connectivity among MSM in Yangon, recommending targeted digital education to address STD treatment barriers and knowledge gaps.
Study reveals low basic immunization coverage among children in peri-urban Myanmar, driven by maternal knowledge gaps, migration, and demanding work schedules.
Study identifies widespread irrational antibiotic prescribing among Yangon general practitioners, highlighting urgent needs for clinician guidelines, regulatory enforcement, and public awareness.
Study shows decentralized HIV care in Myanmar reduces patient travel and costs, though laboratory facilities and specialized staffing still require improvement.