Established research platform
Population cohorts / CP1 ↗
Co-principal investigator, KEMRI
Connecting long-term population follow-up with the measurements needed to investigate climate and health.
Role / research source ↗Site & project collaborator · Kenya
CP1 co-investigator
Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI)

Scientific background & experience
Stephen Munga is a researcher, technical adviser and public-health manager at the Kenya Medical Research Institute. KEMRI’s Centre for Global Health Research page identifies him as Deputy Director. His experience includes advising malaria programme reviews in Kenya, Botswana, Namibia and Uganda, with work on epidemic preparedness, indoor residual spraying and vector control. 2
His institutional biography also documents contributions to malaria strategy, health-system strengthening and research management in western and north-eastern Kenya. In 2007 he undertook research on climate change and human health through the Nile Basin Research Programme at the University of Bergen. 3
Within the DFG research unit, Stephen is a co-principal investigator of CP1, the population-cohort infrastructure project linking Burkina Faso and Kenya. This provides a specific connection between his local research responsibilities and shared CHEERS methods for environmental and individual health observation. 1
Projects & research connections
Established research platform
Co-principal investigator, KEMRI
Connecting long-term population follow-up with the measurements needed to investigate climate and health.
Role / research source ↗Authored publications
These selected papers list Dr Stephen Munga as an author. Labels distinguish the CHEERS and connected-research library from selected wider scholarship.
Introduces the modular CHEERS framework linking population surveillance, environmental measurements and individual health data.
Plans wearable and survey research on weather exposure and health among people with and without HIV.
Links weather exposure with wearable measurements of sleep, activity and heart rate in rural western Kenya.
Tests research-grade wearables for monitoring heat stress among subsistence farmers in Siaya HDSS.
Studies generative reconstruction of missing wearable heart-rate data and its potential to support disease-signal detection.
View 10 authored publications in the website library ↗
This is a selected research bibliography. The institutional profile provides further information about the researcher’s work.
Profile references
Profile reviewed 12 November 2026. Suggest an update ↗