Reports

We publish a summary of our grant funding data every year to show how we spend our money.

A landscape review of conceptual and empirical evidence on public trust in science and the qualities associated with trustworthy scientific practice.

This report sets out the case for system‑wide reform to protect pregnant women from rising temperatures in the UK. The report reviews the evidence on heat and pregnancy, exposes policy gaps that leave people at avoidable risk and sets out targeted recommendations for a coordinated approach to ensure that maternity care is resilient for the future. 

This report distils key insights from Wellcome’s global dialogue on global health reform. The meeting brought together stakeholders from around the world to explore practical pathways for strengthening the global health architecture.

Drawing on research across Britain, this report explores public trust in science, how trust differs across different groups in society and how science can earn trust.

This paper outlines reflections and takeaways from five regional discussions involving participants from over 114 countries about global health reform. 

This report identifies what we do and don’t know about how interventions for youth anxiety and depression work. It also includes recommendations for future research to fill the gaps and better inform policy and funding decisions. 

Wellcome reports gender and ethnicity pay gaps each year. We use the data to measure progress towards our goals for equity, diversity and inclusion.

Find out about Wellcome’s impact in 2024/25, with notes from our Chair and CEO, reports on what we did last year and reviews of our finances and investments.

This report outlines insights from experts on overcoming barriers and advancing imaging technologies to answer some of the most ambitious research questions that cannot be tackled with the current state of the arts.

This report makes the case for a health-centred approach to the implementation of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) with recommendations to deliver more popular, cost-effective and fair climate policy.

The report examines how these collections are currently used in research, what barriers limit their potential and how they could more effectively be supported to enable new discoveries.

This landscaping review presents findings and recommendations on the ways social data can advance research on life, health and wellbeing across public health, humanities and social sciences.