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Parachute science, also called colonial science, involves scientists from high-income countries gathering data in low-income countries and leaving without acknowledging the contributions from communities or local scientists.

An enormous burden rests on the global community in getting nutrition right, and as the 76th World Health Assembly gathers in Geneva to discuss Saving Lives, Driving Health for All, we must urgently address both the drivers and impacts of the nutrition crisis.

Using an outdoor testing arena in Zambia, researchers are hoping to use new discoveries about mosquitoes' attraction to human scent to develop malaria interventions.

After years of engagement with local communities to battle outbreaks and provide essential services, female frontline workers in Pakistan are now being offered a seat at the policymaking table. The benefits are likely to last well after polio is finally defeated.

The  was held in Monrovia, Liberia from March 20-24, 2023, under the theme “Advancing Community Health Worker Programs to Build Resilient and Reputable Health Systems That Would Accelerate Primary HealthCare for Universal Health Coverage”.

By better understanding these differences in perspectives, global health organizations can improve health outcomes.  

The world fell behind on immunizations during COVID. Now it’s time to play catch-up and, with some new breakthroughs, really move the needle on preventing disease and deaths.

While the world focused on COVID-19, other vaccine-preventable diseases persisted.

Two very different threats surged to prominence in the 1980s, remaking public health priorities—and the Bloomberg School.

By centering rehabilitation services in primary care, ReLAB-HS aims to expand access to this essential medical care.

An inexpensive treatment approach called CETA was specifically designed for use in low-resource and conflict-ridden areas.

Throughout the world, gender inequities in health are readily apparent, preventing women from receiving the health care they need, in a timely manner, and delivered in a way that responds to their unique needs and expectations, thus demanding a focus on women-centered solutions.

Women are the driving force behind global health. They make up 70% of the global health workforce and 90% of frontline health workers, yet they hold only 25% of senior decision-making roles in the field. Why are women are not progressing into leadership roles?

Vaccinated, intentionally infected, and sequestered in a hospital unit, volunteers help researchers fast-track promising vaccine candidates.