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The Viral Most Wanted The Nairovirus Family
The Nairovirus family is not particularly large but it has more than 40 members. The ones that infect people spread via ticks and contact with infected animals.
8 ways AI is helping tackle climate change
AI tools that predict weather, track icebergs, recycle more waste and find plastic in the ocean are helping to combat climate change. Here are 8 examples.
The Ugandan tech start-up helping community health workers do more – and carry less
Meet the app designed to help fix the rural health care access gap.
Everything you need to know about Gavi's incoming CEO, Dr Sania Nishtar
Senator Dr Sania Nishtar has been appointed as Gavi’s next CEO and is due to succeed interim CEO David Marlow in March 2024.
Gavi Board appoints Senator Dr Sania Nishtar as Chief Executive Officer
Today, the Board of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance approved the appointment of Dr Sania Nishtar as its next Chief Executive Officer.
How to harness the power of health data to improve patient outcomes
Despite the staggering amount of health data generated by the sector, 97% of it goes unused. Used effectively this data could improve health outcomes.
"A miracle": bereaved by cervical cancer, Nigerian vaccine advocate champions HPV jab
Chika Offor resolved that nobody should suffer as her mother did, nearly three decades ago. Now the head of an Abuja health NGO, she tells VaccinesWork what she and her team are doing to make good on that commitment.
Could long covid ‘brain fog’ be an acquired form of ADHD?
ADHD usually manifests in childhood. But what if Covid-19 has shown that such neurodiversity can develop at any age?
Whooping cough exploits slender immunity gaps in Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan’s vaccination rates are high – but a recent pertussis outbreak in Tashkent shows that unimmunised individuals remain at serious risk.
Could cockroaches be aiding the spread of antimicrobial resistance?
Research suggests that cockroaches – and perhaps other species – could be spreading antimicrobial resistance via the bacteria living on and within them.
Why some people don’t trust science – and how to change their minds
People who are suspicious of science often assume they understand it well – and that others agree with them.
How Uganda’s immunisation programme helped reduce child mortality
In Uganda in 2011, 90 children out of every 1000 live births died before their fifth birthday. Today, that figure has dropped to 52 – and health leaders say vaccination has been key to the change.