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![Catherine holds her son Immanuel](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/gbp-path-zambia-day2-1004.jpg?itok=ww8T7b1J)
Apr 07, 2021
When Catherine named her son after a famous Zambian soccer star, she signified her high hopes for his future.
![Health worker educates a community member in a health clinic in Bil Dumuria, Bangladesh](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/NI%20Bangladesh.jpg?itok=49TDuWKV)
Mar 31, 2021
By providing timely zinc and ORS treatment and education about WASH, a health worker changed mindsets to transform a community in Bangladesh.
![Tariah Adams portrait](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/Tariah-Adams-WRA-Nigeria-1080x675.jpg?itok=Wr8gsSQF)
Mar 19, 2021
The demands of women and girls are basic. But in many of the remote communities in Nigeria, availability of water is a luxury.
![Rotavirus under a microscope](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/rotavirus%20microscope.png?itok=He_B15lC)
Mar 16, 2021
Research shows that rotavirus vaccines provide broad protection against rotavirus variants.
![Teresa holds her son Vusi as he receives rotavirus vaccine](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/teresa%20and%20vusi%20wide.jpg?itok=Ds42hvJQ)
Mar 04, 2021
After her first son almost died of rotavirus, Teresa equipped herself with the knowledge and tools to ensure her second son would be protected.
![Photograph collage of children](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/Kids%20blog%20photo%20collage_0.png?itok=PzwfXrkd)
Feb 23, 2021
Kids say the darnedest - and most inspiring - things.
![Dr. Rubhana Raqib with science graphics](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/nji-ddd-social-womengirlsscienceday-tw-Dr.%20Rubhana%20Raqib-1200x630.png?itok=EQgwUzri)
Feb 10, 2021
Dr. Rubhana Raqib, one of a record number of women inducted into the World Academy of Science, share how she became a scientist and what advice she has for girls who want to follow in her footsteps.
![Mother in Vietnam helps children wash hands](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/24548.jpg?itok=9y56z-Wb)
Feb 01, 2021
We're taking health and WASH sector collaboration to the next level.
![Dr. Alaullah Shiekh in the Fleckenstein lab at Washington University in St. Louis](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/Dr%20Shiekh%20ETEC%20lab.jpg?itok=KS0iyhXn)
Jan 21, 2021
Photo: Dr. Alaullah Shiekh, a postdoctoral researcher in Dr. James Fleckenstein’s lab at Washington University in St. Louis, is hard at work analyzing images of ETEC’s effects on the human gut.
![Cryptosporidium description](/sites/default/files/styles/large/public/%40DefeatDD%20-%20GEMS%20Cryptosporidium%20FB_0.png?itok=LoNAk62A)
Jan 11, 2021
Although Cryptosporidium is now identified as one of the leading causes of diarrheal disease among young children, this is a fairly recent development. Cryptosporidium (or Crypto) was first recognized as a human pathogen in the 1970s, but it wasn’t