Nutritional interventions can improve health, save lives and boost economic growth but only if implemented before the age of two.

Reducing the global burden of HIV/AIDS relies on increased funding, more research and targeted prevention strategies.

Policies to combat malaria are needed regardless of climate change, which has a far smaller impact on the disease than human activity.

Enhancing disease surveillance and response and improving environmental conditions can help reduce negative health impacts of climate change.

Building local research capacity can lead to more effective decision-making based on scientific findings in mother and newborn health.

Recommendations for governments, civil society and international partners on addressing food and nutrition concerns in the context of HIV.

An assessment of national tuberculosis policies in select countries emphasises the need for more public engagement.

The challenge of setting policy priorities for infectious diseases in Myanmar's current political climate.

Recommendations on how policymakers can decrease the joint burden of tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS.

An outline of the opportunities and challenges in large-scale use of artemisinin combination therapies to treat malaria.