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A collection of stories about our people, our research, and global health.
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10 min read
R&D funding for neglected diseases remained stable at $4.3bn in 2024
Dr Paul Barnsley summarises the 2024 funding landscape for neglected diseases


5 min read
The Ripple Effect 2.0: video
Key messages from The Ripple Effect 2.0 which provides quantitative, country-specific proof points showing how innovations originally developed to address health needs in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are now improving health outcomes and delivering economic value across the United States, United Kingdom, Japan, and Europe.


10 min read
Why global health R&D is one of the smartest investments governments can make
Céline Aerts uncovers the wide range of spillover effects that global health R&D produces in high-income countries.


10 min read
Africa at the crossroads: why African-led R&D is more important than ever
At CPHIA 2025, PATH and Impact Global Health convened a high-level discussion on why Africa must invest boldly and consistently in its own health R&D ecosystem to secure resilience, equity, and long-term sovereignty.


5 min read
Rethinking global health R&D: a system under pressure, time for reform
Read the key insights from an Impact Global Health Dialogue held at the World Health Summit, Berlin October 2025


30 min read
Maya Goldstein joins The Health Equity Podcast
Maya Goldstein, our Director of Strategy and External Affairs, joins Jayasree K. Iyer, CEO of the Access to Medicine Foundation, for this new episode of The Health Equity podcast on women's health R&D.


5 min read
The ripple effect: Video
Key messages from the September 2025 report on the ripple effect of high-income country investment in global health R&D


10 min read
Flying Blind shorts
Dr Cécile Ventola talks us through the key findings from the Flying Blind report.


10 min read
World Mosquito Day 2025
This year, we delve into our analysis of the 2025 Neglected Disease R&D Pipeline to understand where we stand in our fight against two vector-borne diseases, malaria and dengue, and what the next generation of innovations may bring.
