The coalition government’s Health and Social Care Bill is a missed opportunity to deliver the improvements in children’s health services in England that are urgently needed, warn experts in a paper

An online global atlas is being launched today to show the distribution and prevalence of trachoma, the world's leading cause of infectious blindness.

On 9 February, Peter Piot welcomed to the School representatives from the Embassy of Japan and the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science.

First time syphilis, which kills half of all under ones who contract it in developing countries, has been addressed by this group.

Open Letter to Secretary of State for Health follows recent report that ambulance services are having to adapt vehicles to cope with increasingly heavy patients.

Separate trials in Mali and Burkino Faso find substantial protective effect in children of combining IPTc with bednets

€3 million grant from the European Union Seventh Framework Programme.

The School has been awarded accreditation as a Doctoral Training Centre (DTC) in partnership with Birkbeck, SOAS and the Institute of Education, following a successful bid to the Economic and Socia

The Government should not rush to embrace the idea of 'nudging' people to adopt healthier behaviour, as there is no evidence to suggest it is an effective strategy, according to an editorial publis

A cheap drug used to treat heavy periods could be used to treat soldiers injured in battle, and suffering from severe bleeding.

Every year, nearly 4 million mothers and newborns continue to die, most from preventable or treatable causes.

The continuing cold snap which has closed schools across the country and caused chaos on the roads could have one upside – it may well delay this year’s flu epidemic until next Spring.