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A video highlighting the 'co-benefits' of measures to reduce geenhouse gas emissions.

More about WT Grant Tracker, Wellcome Collection, Wellcome Library, Wellcome Images, Mosaic, Big Picture and our other websites.

The Wellcome Trust has now committed more than £10 million as part of an emergency package of research funding to tackle the ongoing Ebola epidemic in West Africa. The news…

Charlie Weller, Head of Prevention at Wellcome, responds to the publication of the World Health Organization's Global tuberculosis report 2022.

Wellcome responds to the announcement from the UK Government will rejoin Horizon Europe, the EU's scientific research scheme and world’s largest research collaboration…

Wellcome responds to the UK government's new £650 million package of funding for life sciences.

Dr Josie Golding responds to the WHO declaration of a Public Health Emergency of International Concern for Monkeypox.

This fund enables individuals and organisations to use creative approaches in engaging the public with health research.

This group gives advice and support to help us implement our science strategy.

Wellcome’s Director of Science Jim Smith pays tribute to Professor Bongani Mayosi, a world-renowned scientist.

The UK Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, together with Wellcome, have announced approval for funding to upgrade the UK’s national synchrotron, Diamond Light…

This is our response to the comments made at the Northern Ireland deal press conference by Ursula von der Leyen, in relation to Horizon Europe. 

Dr Jeremy Farrar, Director of Wellcome, reacts to the UK Government's 2021 Autumn Budget, in which it was announced that public investment in UK R&D will reach £20…

As we publish our annual report, Julia Gillard, Chair of Wellcome, shares her outlook on the critical role for science in solving urgent health challenges facing everyone.

Monoclonal antibodies, one of the most promising treatments for Covid-19, are usually expensive and not available worldwide. Lindsay Keir highlights what needs to be done to…

Vaccines are one of our most powerful health tools. Here’s some of the lessons we’ve learned about the development and use of vaccines from past outbreaks.

From existing antivirals to new antibody therapies – researchers are working tirelessly to find the best drugs to treat Covid-19.

Researchers may well identify a safe, effective vaccine for COVID-19 before too long, but all that fantastic work could count for nothing unless we also invest in the next…

To stop outbreaks of new diseases like COVID-19, or of known ones, like measles and polio, we must support and invest in vaccines.