Logo
The Global Health EDCTP3 logo can be downloaded here. Please make sure to respect the formatting and colours.
When displayed in association with other logos (e.g. of beneficiaries or sponsors), the Global Health EDCTP3 logo must be displayed at least as prominently and visibly as the other logos.
The logos shall be used in their entirety without distorting, modifying or separating their component elements.
- Global Health EDCTP3 logo (colour): EDCTP3 - RGB
- Global Health EDCTP3 logo (white): EDCTP3
Branding guidelines
The branding guidelines contain the elements that make up the Global Health EDCTP3 brand identity unique and recognisable. The guidelines are intended to provide guidance to Global Health EDCTP3 staff and contractors on how to apply the brand identity in daily activities.
Acknowledging Global Health EDCTP3 and EU funding
As a beneficiary of Global Health EDCTP3, one of your legal obligations is to acknowledge the funding received by displaying:
- The Global Health EDCTP3 logo;
- The EU emblem accompanied by the words ‘Co-funded by the European Union’;
- The funding statement ‘The project is supported by Global Health EDCTP3 and its members’.
The two logos must be included in all your communication materials, equipment, vehicles and infrastructure and in all project-related deliverables, communications and publications, such as scientific papers, press releases, promotional materials (brochures, flyers, newsletters, etc.), websites and social media.
Please refer to the visual below to acknowledge your EU funding correctly.
Communication guidelines for projects
Communicating about your Global Health EDCTP3 project is crucial for increasing awareness and visibility within the global health community, fostering new collaborations with key stakeholders and ensuring transparency.
Effective communication ensures that key stakeholders, including policymakers, researchers and the public are informed about your project’s objectives, results and impact.
This page provides an overview of the communication requirements and guidelines for projects funded by Global Health EDCTP3, ensuring compliance with the necessary EU visibility rules (Grant Agreement, Article 17 – Communication, Dissemination and Visibility and Annex 5).
Why should you communicate about your project?
As a beneficiary of Global Health EDCTP3, you are encouraged to actively communicate about your funded project and its results.
Communication is essential to:
- Increase the visibility of your project and its contribution to global health;
- Showcase the success of scientific collaboration between Europe and Africa;
- Share your results and best practices with other funded projects and stakeholders;
- Support the dissemination and exploitation of the results of your research;
- Attract talent to your team.
Project website, newsletter and social media
In addition to using the correct logos and funding acknowledgement, you should also ensure high visibility of all communication efforts through diverse channels, such websites, newsletters and social media.
It is recommended that Global Health EDCTP3 projects have a web presence (many projects have this as a deliverable in their grant agreements). The website should provide details about your project's activities, objectives, progress and results.
Creating a newsletter is a great way to engage with your community and keep in regular contact. If you would like your project to be featured in Global Health EDCTP3 newsletter, please contact us.
Sharing your project news and activities via social media (either through a dedicated project account or through the coordinator’s/beneficiaries’ accounts) is crucial to reach out to different audiences.
All projects are welcome to engage with Global Health EDCTP3 through the social media platforms X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn. Feel free to tag us so that we can amplify your messages.
Disclaimer
Any communication or dissemination activity related to the project must use factually accurate information. Moreover, any communication activity must indicate the following disclaimer (translated into local languages where appropriate):
“Funded by the European Union under Global Health EDCTP3. Views and opinions expressed are, however, those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of Global Health EDCTP3 nor its members. Neither of the parties can be held responsible for them.”