Arthur Scott-Geddes

London

Deputy Global Health Editor, Telegraph Global Health Security at The Telegraph

Deputy Global Health Editor, @TelGlobalHealth, previously in Germany and Pakistan.

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Articles

WHO tests pandemic response with Arctic ‘mammothpox’ outbreak

1 week ago | msn.com | Maeve Cullinan |Arthur Scott-Geddes

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WHO tests pandemic response with Arctic ‘mammothpox’ outbreak

1 week ago | msn.com | Maeve Cullinan |Arthur Scott-Geddes

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Unravelling of landmine treaty a ‘major challenge to arms control’

2 weeks ago | msn.com | Arthur Scott-Geddes

Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
Unravelling of landmine treaty a 'major challenge to arms control'

2 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Arthur Scott-Geddes

Other demining charities The Telegraph spoke to were similarly sympathetic to the security concerns of countries bordering Russia. "We recognise there are no easy choices when a state feels under threat of armed aggression," said Riccardo Labianco, an international policy manager for the Mines Advisory Group (MAG), another major UK-based charity. "But International Humanitarian Law (IHL), including the Ottawa Convention, is designed precisely for times like these.
Flagship Gavi vaccine projects face axe if US funding stops, CEO warns

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Arthur Scott-Geddes

Some of Gavi’s flagship vaccine programmes will have to be cut if the United States goes through with a plan to stop funding the global partnership, its CEO has warned. Among the projects under threat are plans to begin building emergency stockpiles of new mpox and tuberculosis vaccines, the distribution of badly needed malaria jabs, as well as a billion dollar programme to boost vaccine production in Africa.
Flagship Gavi vaccine projects face axe if US funding stops, CEO warns

3 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Arthur Scott-Geddes

The Trump administration's decision to end support for Gavi, which helps purchase vaccines for the world's poorest countries and has been credited with saving the lives of 19 million children, was revealed in a spreadsheet sent to Congress last week. The US has been one of the organisation's biggest donors since it was set up at the turn of the millennium, and Dr Nishtar said she was optimistic that Washington can be persuaded to continue its support.
your next meal could be your last

4 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Arthur Scott-Geddes

A drug used to treat rare genetic disorders also makes human blood lethal to mosquitoes, research has shown, raising hopes for a new weapon against malaria. Nitisinone is already used to slow the effects of tyrosinemia type 1, a hereditary condition that can cause severe liver disease and kidney failure, and other diseases.
US to stop funding Gavi vaccine alliance

4 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Arthur Scott-Geddes

The United States is poised to stop funding Gavi, a major global vaccine partnership credited with saving the lives of millions of children. President Donald Trump’s administration also plans to dramatically scale back its support for work to combat malaria, but will continue to fund some grants for drugs that treat HIV and tuberculosis, as well as provide food aid to countries hit by wars and natural disasters.
US to stop funding Gavi vaccine alliance

4 weeks ago | telegraph.co.uk | Arthur Scott-Geddes |Sarah Newey

Only 898 of USAID's awards will continue, according to the documents. But it remains unclear whether the Trump's administration will actually be able to unilaterally cancel everything it plans to - many of its attempts to cut funds already allocated by congress are currently being challenged in court.
Team behind immunity breakthrough plan to unleash 'natural antibacterials' on AMR superbugs

1 month ago | telegraph.co.uk | Arthur Scott-Geddes

New drugs are badly needed to kill bacteria that, after decades of overuse, have become resistant to the strongest medicines available, such as those being detected on the battlefields of Ukraine. The World Health Organization's priority pathogens list - a repository of the most dangerous diseases and infections - now includes 15 families of drug-resistant bacteria, and the researchers believe their discovery could lead to medicines that can treat even the most concerning strains.