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Conflicts and humanitarian crises create new HIV vulnerabilities

Dr Daniela Garone from Médecins Sans Frontieres at IAS 2025. She is talking into microphone at a podium.

US funding cuts cause immediate drops in numbers testing and on HIV treatment

Dr Dorlim Moiana Uetela, who presented the Mozambique study, at IAS 2025. She is sitting on a grey chair, second from the left, along with other researchers.

Broadly neutralising antibodies plus immune modulator may delay HIV rebound

An IV infusion drip.

Lenacapavir and cabotegravir PrEP supported for use in pregnancy and breastfeeding

Professor Linda-Gail Bekker at IAS 2025. She is talking at a podium and has short grey hair and is wearing an orange scarf around her neck.

Injectable HIV treatment works for people with poor HIV control in Africa

Dr Fiona Cresswell at IAS 2025. She is wearing a red top and has brown hair. She is talking into a microphone behind a podium.

Intermittent HIV treatment dosing may be a response to the funding crisis, but adolescent study raises concerns

Dr Adeodata Kekitiinwa at IAS 2025. Adeodata is wearing a dark jacket and is talking into a microphone.

Scaling back PEPFAR will leave 700,000 without PrEP and cause 6700 new HIV infections within a year

Dr Jack Stone at IAS 2025. He is wearing a pale brown suit and has glasses. He's talking into a microphone behind a podium.

Treatment changes do not reduce weight in people with HIV

Dr Graeme Moyle at IAS 2025. He is sitting on a grey chair and talking into a microphone. He's wearing a pale blue top.

Once-monthly oral PrEP moves into late-stage trials

Professor Kenneth Mayer at IAS 2025. He is wearing a dark suit and talking into a microphone at a podium.