Symposium for International Research and Innovation in Schistosomiasis
The Consortium will be present at the Symposium for International Research and Innovation in Schistosomiasis (SIRIS) early February.
Read more
Events
13 August 2015
9th European Congress on Tropical Medicine and International Health 2015
The Pediatric PZQ Consortium will have a significant presence at the 9th European Congress on Tropical Medicine and International Health (ECTMIH 15:...
Read more
News
13 July 2015
Schistosomiasis prioritized at meeting in Cameroon
Presentations on schistosomiasis received a great deal of attention at the recent 4th International Congress of the Cameroon Parasitology Society (Bandjoun...
Read more
News
13 July 2015
Gathering momentum - The Consortium at conferences
Partners in the Pediatric Praziquantel (PZQ) Consortium have maintained a strong presence at international conferences during the last year – communicating...
Read more
News
13 July 2015
Consortium reinforces connections with Sub-Saharan Africa
As the development program (currently in clinical phase I) moves into phase II early next year, it will see close collaboration with clinical research...
Read more
News
13 July 2015
Outstanding contributions to research in Tanzania
In March 2015 the Pediatric Praziquantel Consortium team visited the Republic of Tanzania, spending a week there as part of the efforts towards developing a...
Read more
Press release
29 May 2015
Pediatric Praziquantel Consortium Awarded USD4.9 Million Grant from Global Health Innovative Technology Fund
The second research grant from GHIT provides further support for the Phase II development of a pediatric formulation to combat schistosomiasis in pre-school...
Read more
News
16 March 2015
Satellites track snail disease risk
16-03-2015
Scientists are tracking snails from space in a bid to combat the spread of parasitic disease in Africa.
Read more
News
23 January 2015
European Biopharmaceutical Review publishes case study on Schistosomiasis
Schistosomiasis is one of the most prevalent – yet often neglected – parasitic diseases.
