🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Our MSc in Tropical Disease Biology will give you the opportunity to delve deeper into the science of #parasitology, #microbiology, host-pathogen interactions, disease vectors and the pathogens they transmit. Interested in learning more? Visit lstm.ac/TDB

Seven of our academic staff have been promoted to professor, and three to reader, recognising LSTM' agenda-setting research in infectious diseases and global health. Congratulations to all! buff.ly/4g77j36

🎙️ Coming Soon: LSTM in Conversation Podcast! Explore global health, humanitarian work, & the future of healthcare with inspiring stories from LSTM alumni, staff, & friends. Don’t miss an episode - subscribe now: buff.ly/4ht2D8y

With global health inequalities at an all-time high, and issues like population growth and climate change intensifying the situation, it’s clear that as an international community, we need to take action.  Interested in learning more? Visit lstm.ac/MSc-GH

Expert parasitologists from LSTM are hosting a special @RoyalSociety event on the evolution of hybrid Schistosoma, and what this means for the treatment of urogenital disease in sub-Saharan Africa. Book a free place, either in person or online. buff.ly/4h4wCEb

Research by Centre for Snakebite Research & Interventions and partners is highlighted in The Economist. New approaches, from supercharged antibodies to AI-designed proteins, could transform treatment for snakebite. Click below or find out more on our website: buff.ly/4jvXZIY buff.ly/40HYI2d

Join us to find out more about our Professional Diploma in Tropical Nursing. Learn more by visiting lstm.ac/DTN

Our MSc in One Health and Tropical Disease integrates biology’s core principles and investigative disciplines to address infectious diseases affecting both humans and animals in tropical and subtropical regions. Interested in learning more? Visit lstm.ac/OneHealth

Join us for the next LSTM In Conversation webinar: Innovations in Infectious Disease Research and Care. Wednesday, 12th Feb 3:00pm GMT Featuring experts in virology & global health: > Prof. Christine Goffinet > Dr. Giri Rajahram > Dr. Barry Atkinson buff.ly/4jiCI59

“Even in the rare cases where people do become infected, onward human to human transmission is very unlikely. "However, that doesn’t mean we can be complacent." Jonathan Ball reacts to news that a human case of avian flu has been detected in the UK. buff.ly/4aAkqsk

Find out more about studying for a Diploma in Tropical Nursing at LSTM in our online information session, 2-3pm on Tuesday 4th February. Hear from course director Terry Kana and ask any questions you may have in our live Q&A. Register for your place here: buff.ly/40DQ2bS

Recently, REDRESS showcased NTD research at Parliament's Science Without Borders event. #WorldNTDDay Projects like REDRESS, winner of the Times Higher Education Award for Int’l Collaboration, are driving new approaches to NTDs ➡️ buff.ly/3ZtJflV #UniteActEliminate

LSTM researchers are working with communities in Burkina Faso to develop methods for mosquito surveillance & disease outbreak prediction, to tackle the threat of dengue. David Weetman, LSTM’s co-lead on the project, explains more buff.ly/48yaq1z #WorldNTDDay #BeatNTDs

In June, the A∙WOL antifilarial drug discovery team won the Royal Society of Chemistry Horizon Prize for their work on anti-Wolbachia drugs to combat filariasis. #WorldNTDDay The research is a vital step towards one day eliminating this NTD ➡️ buff.ly/4jMhdKy #UniteActEliminate

The debut episode of LSTM in Conversation podcast is live! Join Dr. Olusoji Adeyi as he shares his journey from LSTM to global health leadership, tackling equity & vaccine manufacturing in Africa. 🎧 Listen here: buff.ly/4ht2D8y 💡 Like & follow for more insights.

Study for our MSc in Global Health and boost your skills in this critical field. The course will equip you with the key skills you need to change lives and help tackle some of the biggest challenges faced by humanity. To find out more, visit buff.ly/3Q1hsDI

A new study shows that the Zika virus hijacks the skin of its human host to send out chemical signals that lure more mosquitoes to infect. Listen to Dr Noushin Emami on BBC World Service buff.ly/4gtjnvu (from 26:31). buff.ly/3Q5mtuW