Glenda Gray

The United States’ shutdown of HIV/Aids funding may harm global Aids programmes irreparably, jeopardising millions of lives and putting HIV prevention at risk

USAID has pumped $45 million in grant funding to support the work of a consortium of top African scientists from eight countries

Gray is the first female president and chief executive of the council and served as the chairperson of the research committee on Covid-19

The coronavirus pandemic, and ensuing variants, mean we can’t make plans without the prospect of last-minute cancellations. But there’s precious little we can do about it

Staff and students argue it is unethical for university to profit from an industry that damages the planet and distorts science

Increasing seroprevalence in South Africa could help curb the disastrous effects a third wave could have on communities. But no one is out of the woods yet

This has resulted in demand exceeding supply — or vice versa — at many vaccination sites

Although the country got off to a slow start, experts are hopeful SA’s Covid-19 inoculation drive will scale up soon

A high efficacy rate for a single-dose J&J/Janssen Covid-19 vaccine might help to speed up the much-needed roll-out plan

Private doctors and civilians have been exploiting gaps in the public health system to get vaccinated

Health Minister Zweli Mkhize says selling on the vaccines will stem wasteful expenditure, but people close to the discussions with AU say they will be sold on the cheap

Eighty thousand Johnson & Johnson jabs will arrive in South Africa on Tuesday and be taken to 16 sites where healthcare workers will be vaccinated

We spoke to experts, looked at the data and relistened to the health department’s briefings to break down the revised roll-out plan

SA’s one-million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine will expire by early April — unless India’s Serum Institute can safely extend their use-by date.

UKZN researchers argue that government clinics should stop providing free formula milk to all HIV-infected mothers.