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Live Q&A: what innovations will revolutionise global health by 2030?How will we identify, accelerate and fund the next generation of transformative health innovations? Join us Thursday 20 November, 1-3pm GMT to discuss -
Can twitter be a force against HIV discrimination?A project analysing tweets alongside take-up of HIV services during the Rio world cup suggests social media has huge potential for improving public health -
Stopping cancer: don't tell people to quit smoking, ban itAd campaigns extolling the virtues of healthier are living are not as effective as banning smoking, or limiting salt in food, writes Jocalyn Clark
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The South African HIV scientist who gave girls back control of their bodiesQuarraisha Abdool Karim has been recognised for her work protecting women from HIV in South Africa -
Cuba calling: what this small island can teach the world about disease controlWest Africa needs what Cuba has: a well-trained, coordinated healthcare system. Anything less and Ebola wins, writes Conner Gorry
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The truck bringing surgery to remotest EcuadorAccess to surgery could save millions of lives, so a mobile clinic is showing how doctors can reach rural communities, write Haadi Tarek Shalabi and Saggah Tarek Shalabi
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From law suits to e-cigarettes, how big tobacco is fighting backMeasures exist to cut smoking, a bigger killer than Aids, yet tobacco companies evolve. William Savedoff considers the public health response
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'Beating your wife is a sign of love' - changing norms to end domestic abuseCould a new approach change engrained norms in Kampala, where almost half of all women have experienced violence? Tanya Abramsky explains
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What does new drug PaMZ mean for TB and HIV treatment?The development of PaMZ has been hailed as a breakthrough. But what do the experts think?
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Live Q&A: how can we drive health innovation in Africa?African research could solve Africa’s problems, but who is investing in it? Join our debate 28 August, 1-3pm BST. Sponsored by Path
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Ebola outbreak: the vaccine and 'secret serum' explained
Could the serum contain the spread of the disease? Is the vaccine dangerous? Immunologist Professor Eleanor Riley talks to Anna Leach
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Ebola, dengue and cholera: how can we contain epidemics earlier?
With multiple epidemics, a growing displaced population and climate change, is it time to take preparedness more seriously? Join the live Q&A on 14 August, 1-3pm BST
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Eight ways to end Aids within a generation
From working with LGBT groups to improving the data, our panel shared ideas on how to prevent HIV and tackle Aids
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Live Q&A: how can we reach an 'Aids-free generation'?
The Aids 2014 conference this week said it was time to 'step up the pace'. Join experts from 1-3pm BST, 31 July to discuss how
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Cholera vaccine: the quick-fix to the South Sudan outbreak?Evidence is mounting that vaccines can stop cholera outbreaks, but NGOs fear this solution distracts from improving sanitation, writes Jocalyn Clark
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Harnessing innovation for health around the worldIntroducing the Innovation Countdown 2030 initiative
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New tools help strengthen local advocacy skillsPath aims to help global health advocates maximise their impact and extend the scale and sustainability of effective solutions
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Which innovations will redefine global health?Take our survey to help identify technologies and interventions with the power to transform global health over the next 15 years
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Developing lifesaving solutions closer to homeA new model is mobilising local and global resources to drive these solutions from idea to impact
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A new era for malaria treatment
Sanofi's gold standard ACT made with semisynthetic artemisinin is on its way to reaching malaria patients in African countries
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Private sector investment in malaria elimination in Senegal
The Senegal Sugar Company, Path, and the Senegal National Malaria Control Program aim to eliminate malaria transmission in Richard-Toll, Senegal
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What's tiny, transformative, smart, and now 5 billion strong?
For 20 years, Vaccine Vial Monitors have allowed health workers to determine quickly and easily if a vaccine has been exposed to excessive heat
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Unlocking new voices to stop HIV/Aids in Uganda
Case workers with PATH's Arise program in Uganda educate women and men in their communities about family planning and HIV services
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How the right contraceptive can change a woman's life
PATH's Sara Tifft describes the global effort that's helping expand family planning options in four African nations, starting with Burkina Faso
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What's health got to do with early childhood development?
New research and committed funders are helping PATH develop low cost solutions that could greatly improve children's overall wellbeing
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Packed with nutrients, but how does it taste?
Fortified rice — a low-cost way to deliver essential micronutrients —makes its debut in a marketplace taste test in Myanmar
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What Africa's children need to succeed
Dr. Ayo Ajayi, PATH's vice president of international development, on an innovative approach to defeat diarrheal disease, a common childhood killer
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Why do girls need sanitary pads to stay in school?
PATH's Nancy Muller offers insight on a complex subject with repercussions for public health, global development, women's empowerment, and beyond
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10 reasons vaccines are the best protector of human life
PATH's director of Vaccine Development discusses the power of vaccines
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Malaria vaccines: from impossible to probable
A long awaited tool in the effort to rid the world of an ancient disease
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Debate: new tools or existing technologies?
Should we expand the use of existing global health technologies or develop new ones?
