Pauline Kairu

Cuts to US health aid could cause 2.5 million more child TB cases and 340,000 deaths in low- and middle-income countries by 2034.

Nearly two-thirds of South Sudan’s children toil in mines, farms, and conflict zones as hunger and poverty deepen.

Growing climate stress is pushing Africa’s iconic acacias to their limits, exposing the contrasting genetic tactics that help them survive.

A lab-engineered antivenom using camel-derived nanobodies could transform snakebite treatment.

A new study reveals that even with effective HIV treatment, millions are still losing sleep — and experts say it’s time clinics paid attention.

Regional cooperation, including shared intelligence, harmonised laws, and joint investigations, is essential to counter cross-border threats

Traditionally, scientists produce antivenoms by injecting small doses of snake venom into animals, usually horses or sheep, through a century-old process

The invisible threat to female fertility: Plastic particles infiltrate human eggs Revolutionary study reveals plastic particles smaller than hair strands present in reproductive fluids.

Messaging campaigns against the disease have targeted hospitals, schools leaving out most households, communities.

A simple smartphone photo could detect preeclampsia weeks before symptoms, potentially saving lives in Africa.