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Interviews with tiger attack survivors and the families of those who died in such attacks reveal the ripple effects of human-tiger interactions and the significant mental health toll they take. 

Researchers developed a new, highly sensitive, molecular diagnostic field assay that detects cholera from a stool or water sample in minutes.  The Bloomberg School team has already used similar technology to develop rapid tests for both ETEC and Shigella.

Spanning 7 countries, a major piece of global maternal health research found that a low-cost, widely available generic antibiotic can prevent life-threatening sepsis during childbirth in women delivering babies in low- and middle-income countries.  

Researchers will examine the relationship between heat and chronic kidney disease among migrant and non-migrant workers in Nepal.

Anthony So, one of the five lead authors of the new UN Environmental Programme Report on Antimicrobial Resistance, provides his five key takeaways. 

Walls, co-director of the Center for Indigenous Health at Johns Hopkins University, will receive a $250,000 grant to further her community-based work improving the health and well-being of native communities

Roundly seen as a triumph of self-interest and collective failure, the response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic proved that countries must prepare for a more coordinated, equitable effort before the next pandemic strikes.

Anju Malhotra, PhD, MA, a recognized leader on gender equality, reproductive and adolescent health, was appointed professor of the practice in the Health Systems Program of the Department of International Health at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½.

Why COVID is surging in China after three years of strict prevention measures.

Peter Hotez—with his signature uniform of lab-coat-and-bow-tie—has been a prominent voice on vaccine equity and misinformation throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

Global Health NOW asked some leading global health experts about their global health wish lists for 2023; they flagged the big wins they'd love to see this year and the areas that deserve more attention from the global health community.        

Researchers at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½ received a $250,000 grant from the U.S. CDC to provide support in strengthening the workforce in the country of Georgia. 

As COVID-19 slowly loosens its grip on India, it leaves in its wake more than half a million deaths, damaged health infrastructure, financial duress, and mountains of discarded personal protective equipment. 

Researchers at the Johns ÎÚÑ»´«Ã½ received a $770,000 grant from the Oak Foundation to investigate the generation of national political priority for addressing sexual violence against children.

More than 40 million people have died from HIV since the first cases of AIDS were reported in 1981. There is a need, and the funding exists, so where are the vaccines?