Dr. Lillian Njagi is a physician-scientist and epidemiologist with extensive experience in clinical research, population health, and implementation science across sub-Saharan Africa. She holds a PhD in Epidemiology and has served as a Clinical Research Scientist at the Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI), with additional postdoctoral training in infectious diseases and global health.

Her work spans large-scale research programs in tuberculosis, HIV, and other public health priorities, with a strong focus on study design, real-world evidence generation, and translating research into practice within resource-limited settings. She brings deep expertise in epidemiological methods, multi-country research coordination, and health systems analysis.

Within Amyloidosis Africa, Dr. Njagi provides strategic and scientific input on research and evidence generation, with a particular focus on epidemiology, registry development, and implementation science. Her contributions support the design of multi-country studies, strengthen data-driven approaches to understanding amyloidosis in African populations, and help bridge the gap between clinical awareness and real-world diagnosis and care pathways.

Her work plays a critical role in advancing a more comprehensive, systems-informed approach to improving the recognition and management of cardiac amyloidosis across Africa.