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Adolescents prefer long-acting injectables to daily oral HIV treatment, study finds

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Almost two-thirds of new HIV cases occur outside southern and eastern Africa

A Liberian student being tested for HIV. Image by Bill Diggs. Creative Commons licence.

Top 5 stories on HIV in the US from CROI 2024

Professor Annie Luetkemeyer and Dr Hyman Scott, researchers on the doxyPEP studies, at CROI 2024. Photo by Liz Highleyman.

People who inject drugs in the US are more aware of PrEP, but aren’t taking it

Dr Patrick Eustaquio at CROI 2024. Photo by Krishen Samuel.

Top 5 stories on injectable HIV treatment and PrEP from CROI 2024

Dr Moses Kamya, lead researcher on the study on PrEP choices in Africa, at CROI 2024. Photo by Roger Pebody.

Over 30 years, big fall in HIV among people who inject drugs in Baltimore, but hepatitis C remains high

Yellow containers of syringes at a needle exchange in Melbourne, Australia.

Top 5 stories on HIV and women from CROI 2024

Professor Risa Hoffman, presenting findings from the IMPAACT 2010 study, at CROI 2024. Photo by Roger Pebody.

Top 5 HIV PrEP stories from CROI 2024

Dr Brenda Mirembe, lead researcher on the INSIGHT PrEP study, at CROI 2024. Photo by Roger Pebody.

Long-acting injectables can be a good option for people with adherence challenges

Dr Aadia Rana at CROI 2024. Photo by Roger Pebody.