From May 25th to 30th, 2025, the SAVING consortium held an intensive and inspiring Paper Writing Workshop, bringing together members from across all work packages. Hosted in a spirit of collaboration and academic excellence, the event marked a significant milestone in the consortium’s mission to foster high-quality, impactful research. The workshop provided a unique platform for participants to engage in focused writing sessions, constructive peer review, and dynamic discussions. Each work package was represented, ensuring a diverse and comprehensive exchange of ideas. The primary goal: for every work package to produce at least one research paper, written and peer-reviewed by the collective expertise present. 

One of the workshop’s highlights was the peer review process. Members from different backgrounds and specializations came together to provide feedback, suggestions, and support. This collaborative approach not only strengthened the quality of each paper but also fostered a sense of shared purpose and community within the consortium. By the end of the week, every work package had successfully produced a draft manuscript, each benefiting from the rigorous peer review of fellow consortium members. The workshop concluded with a sense of accomplishment and renewed motivation, as participants left with tangible outputs and new insights to take back to their respective teams. 

The SAVING consortium’s Paper Writing Workshop demonstrated the power of teamwork and the value of diverse perspectives in advancing scientific knowledge. As these papers move towards publication, they will stand as a testament to what can be achieved when dedicated researchers come together with a shared vision. The SAVING Consortium (Sustainable Access and Delivery of New Vaccines in Ghana), led by the University of Health and Allied Sciences, is aimed at building the capacity of multiple stakeholders (Ghana Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) and the Ministry of Health (MoH)) to identify and address implementation challenges for the efficient and effective delivery and uptake of new medical interventions.