40.8 million people around the world are living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). We are working to fight HIV in some of the countries hardest hit – particularly among populations that are at greatest risk of infection, including adolescent girls and young women.
The Global Fund has helped save an estimated 70 million lives since 2002. Learn why continued investment is critical to maintaining progress in global health.
New partnership will join others to expand access to generic lenacapavir for millions more people at risk of HIV in high-burden countries—bringing the world closer to ending the epidemic NEW…
At 2025 Goalkeepers event, Gates lays out roadmap for saving millions more children’s lives by 2045 if governments stretch every dollar and scale a pipeline of affordable, lifesaving innovations Announces…
Dr. Mike McCune, head of the foundation’s HIV Frontiers Program, details a groundbreaking new partnership with Novartis to develop affordable, single-dose gene therapies for people infected with sickle cell disease…
This year has witnessed significant progress against HIV/AIDS. The foundation’s Nina Russell explores the innovative R&D that catalyzed these advancements.
Even three decades later, Dr. Lorna Tumwebaze still remembers the fear she felt after encountering her first patient living with HIV at a hospital in her native Uganda. She had…
Global HIV infections have fallen for the past two decades, but addressing the challenges that young women in sub-Saharan Africa face will be critical if we want to maintain progress.
