OpenSAFELY Jobs
OpenSAFELY Jobs provides an audit trail for every project using the OpenSAFELY platform. It logs all activity that uses real patient data. It includes links to all the analytic code ever run, and all published outputs.
Authorised users can use this site to manage their projects and trigger their code to run in one of the secure environments.
Why OpenSAFELY?
Better research, improved patient confidentiality
OpenSAFELY is a highly secure, transparent, open-source software platform for analysis of electronic health records data.
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Protecting privacy
- We never let researchers download patient data, and OpenSAFELY tools let users to write code to analyse patient data without even needing to view the raw records.
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Auditable by the public
- It is a privilege to use patient data for the public good. OpenSAFELY respects patients by carefully considering this in every part of its design.
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Better, open science
- OpenSAFELY requires publication of all analytic code, and our tools drive all users to produce prespecified, reusable, testable, shareable and modular software for research.
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Enabling high volumes of research
- Over 25 organisations have used OpenSAFELY to create published research.
Working In Partnership With
Latest Analyses on Active Backend
Most recent job requests run against active backends on the OpenSAFELY platform
| Status | Organisation | Project | User | Started | View request |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Succeeded | The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine | Comparing Disparities in RSV, Influenza and Covid-19 | Em Prestige | 09 Jun 2026 at 16:36 | View, Job request 26234 |
| Pending | University of Nottingham | A longitudinal evaluation of pharmacy consultation services including the Pharmacy First programme on healthcare utilisation over the period 2017 – 2026 | Weiyao Meng | - | View, Job request 26233 |
| Pending | University of Manchester | OpenPREGnosis: Developing an Open Algorithm to Identify Pregnancy Episodes and Outcomes in OpenSAFELY | Paolo Mazzone | - | View, Job request 26232 |
| Pending | Bennett Institute | Analysis of the 'Pharmacy First' element in the plan to restore access to primary care following the impact of COVID-19. | Viveck Kingsley | - | View, Job request 26231 |
| Running | The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine | Comparing Disparities in RSV, Influenza and Covid-19 | Em Prestige | 08 Jun 2026 at 15:51 | View, Job request 26230 |
| Succeeded | Bennett Institute | Impact and inequalities of winter pressures in primary care: providing the evidence base for mitigation strategies | Zoe (Mengxuan) Zou | 08 Jun 2026 at 15:35 | View, Job request 26229 |
| Failed | University of Nottingham | A longitudinal evaluation of pharmacy consultation services including the Pharmacy First programme on healthcare utilisation over the period 2017 – 2026 | Weiyao Meng | 08 Jun 2026 at 13:52 | View, Job request 26228 |
| Failed | Bennett Institute | Impact and inequalities of winter pressures in primary care: providing the evidence base for mitigation strategies | Zoe (Mengxuan) Zou | 08 Jun 2026 at 09:24 | View, Job request 26227 |
| Succeeded | University of Nottingham | A longitudinal evaluation of pharmacy consultation services including the Pharmacy First programme on healthcare utilisation over the period 2017 – 2026 | Helen Curtis | 07 Jun 2026 at 19:15 | View, Job request 26226 |
| Succeeded | University of Oxford | Neurosurgery Referrals during the COVID-19 Pandemic: Can we determine how referrals to secondary specialties, such as neurosurgery, changed during the pandemic? An exploratory study. | Carl Gustaf S Axelsson | 06 Jun 2026 at 20:30 | View, Job request 26225 |