RSTMH President Fund winners announced The winners of this year’s President Fund, which supports potential RSTMH members from low- and low-middle income countries by paying awardees’ annual membership subscription for three years, have been announced. 19 Jul 2023
RSTMH Journals: New Associate Editors Earlier this year we launched an open call to recruit new Associate Editors for our two journals, Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (TRSTMH) and International Health. 18 Jul 2023
Professor Abebaw Fekadu appointed as RSTMH Honorary Fellow We are delighted to announce Professor Abebaw Fekadu, as our latest annual RSTMH Honorary Fellow. 02 Jun 2023
Neglected Tropical Diseases photo competition winner announced We are excited to announce the winner of the RSTMH Neglected Tropical Disease photo competition, which ran earlier this year. 02 Jun 2023
Student Essay Prize Winner 2022 announced We’re happy to announce the winner of our 2022 Student Essay Prize, now in its fourth year. 23 May 2023
RSTMH Medals and Awards 2023 open for nominations Our RSTMH Medals and Awards 2023 programme is now open, with four individual medals and awards due to be awarded this year. Nominate or apply before 17:00 BST, 16 June 2022. 05 May 2023
In Memoriam: Dr David Evans (1938 – 2023) Dr David Evans, known for his research over three decades on trypanosomiasis and leishmaniasis, died in Salisbury on 18 February 2023. He served as RSTMH Honorary Treasurer from 1984 to 1999. 04 May 2023
Stronger Together: Evidence for collaborative action on NTDs from the COUNTDOWN consortium published in International Health supplement Multidisciplinary research programme COUNTDOWN has published a collection of implementation research studies focused on improving the equity and efficiency of health systems interventions to control and eliminate seven Neglected Tropical Diseases, in a supplement for RSTMH open-access journal International Health. 24 Mar 2023
Applications for 2023 Early Career Grants Programme now open The RSTMH 2023 Early Career Grants Programme has now opened for applications. 01 Feb 2023
Call for papers: Mental health, stigma and Neglected Tropical Diseases supplement We are seeking submissions for a supplement, to be published in International Health, which aims to bring together research on mental health, stigma and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) to help facilitate translation of learning to practice and policy uptake. 30 Jan 2023
Neglected Tropical Diseases: RSTMH photo competition To mark World NTD Day, taking place on 30 January 2023, we are running a photo competition to highlight neglected tropical diseases. The competition is an opportunity to showcase the people, communities, activities, successes and challenges of working with neglected tropical diseases. 16 Jan 2023
In Memoriam: Professor Sir Eldryd Parry We at RSTMH were saddened to learn of the death of Professor Sir Eldryd Parry, Honorary Fellow of RSTMH. 02 Dec 2022
Transactions: Volume 119, Issue 8, August 2025 Highlights this month include a comparative study investigating disparities in unmet needs for family planning of urban and rural women in Kano State, Nigeria; a literature analysis on reactivation of cutaneous leishmaniasis in the context of non-HIV immunosuppression. 20 Aug 2025
International Health: Volume 17, Issue 4, July 2025 This month’s Editor’s Choice article is a Commentary by Obasanjo Bolarinwa and colleagues, which by focusing on the 2022-2023 Mpox outbreak, and the COVID-19 pandemic before that, draws attention to critical weaknesses in global health equity and structural inequalities in global health governance. 23 Jul 2025
Transactions: Volume 119, Issue 7, July 2025 This month’s Editor’s Choice article is from our ongoing ‘From the Archives’ series, where experts give a commentary and update on a paper from the Transactions archives. In this paper, Liu and Richardson revisit Brian Greenwood’s 2009 commentary “Can malaria be eliminated?”, summarising developments and achievements in, and threats to, global malaria elimination efforts over the last decade and a half. Although they conclude that the answer is still ‘yes’ to the question posed by Greenwood, with most of the necessary tools already available, they highlight the many challenges ahead, not least the dramatic cuts in global health funding we have seem over the past months. Malaria is far from being a ‘solved’ problem.” 09 Jul 2025