Skip Navigation

Follow SciDev.Net on Twitter

Find us on Facebook

Links

  • Print
  • Comment
  • | Share

Wellcome Trust

2 November 2005 | EN

The Wellcome Trust is a non-profit organisation that funds research into diseases that affect humans and animals. The website is aimed at the general public, and describes some of the research funded by the trust. There is comprehensive and accessible coverage of the science underlying malaria research. It also offers a downloadable animation of the life cycle of the parasite.

Go to website

Add your comment

This is your network: share your views on any of our articles by adding your comments.

You need to be signed in to post a comment or to email a consenting comment author. Please sign in or sign up.

All comments are subject to approval and we reserve the right to edit comments containing inappropriate/unsuitable language. SciDev.Net holds copyright for all material posted on the website. Please see terms of use for further details.

All SciDev.Net material is free to reproduce providing that the source and author are appropriately credited. For further details see Creative Commons.

Back to Links
To the top

Information Services

Science at Rio+20 by iStock/RapidEye

Science on the road to Rio+20

Read our news and analysis about the role of science at this June’s sustainable development meeting
Men working on a water pipeline in Honduras - Flickr/Water Sanitation and Hygiene Photos

Measuring progress

New, science-based indicators of sustainable development are needed at Rio+20, a conference hears

Missed the event? Don’t miss our event blog

Catch up with SciDev.Net’s coverage from the science and development events that matter
Participatory mapping in Uganda - Flickr/ILRI

Mapping locally

With a little help, communities can use technology to build local knowledge of climate change risks

Rethink R&D funds

Funds levied from business could transform Islamic science — but they need strategic planning

Who's who?

Use our collection of links to find key organisations working in science, technology and development
An Indian wheat farmer - Flickr/CIMMYT

Heat ages wheat

Wheat ages early in hot temperatures, so global warming could lead to lower yields
Green planet - Courtesy of Gas2.org

Seeking sustainability

If Rio+20 proposes an intergovernmental science panel, what form should it take?
Brown seaweed by Bio Architecture Lab Inc

Brown biofuel bonanza

Brown seaweed can produce more biofuel than sugarcane or maize, thanks to a breakthrough