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The Economist
The Economist
22 Jul 2024


NextImg:Clues to a possible cure for AIDS
Science and technology | The war on AIDS

Clues to a possible cure for AIDS

Doctors, scientists and activists meet to discuss how to pummel HIV

Decades into the epidemic, the numbers for AIDS are still awful. In a report published on July 22nd, UNAIDS, the United Nations agency tasked with dealing with the disease, says that 40m people around the world are now infected. There were 1.3m new HIV infections in 2023, and 630,000 HIV-related deaths. But those two numbers are down from 2.1m (a 39% fall) and 1.3m (a 52% fall) respectively in 2010. That year is the baseline for calculating the drop of 90% in annual new infections and HIV-related deaths which experts reckon would end AIDS as a public-health threat. The aspiration is to reach this target by 2030. On current trends that seems unlikely. But the numbers are, mostly, heading in the right direction.

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Potential applications span from economics to epidemiology

Astronomers have found a cave on the moon

Such structures could serve as habitats for future astronauts


H5N1 avian flu could cause a human pandemic

Existing immunity and vaccines may soften its severity


AI can predict tipping points before they happen

Potential applications span from economics to epidemiology

Astronomers have found a cave on the moon

Such structures could serve as habitats for future astronauts


H5N1 avian flu could cause a human pandemic

Existing immunity and vaccines may soften its severity


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They contain unprecedented detail about their long-dead parent organisms

Researchers are figuring out how large language models work

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A scientific discovery could lead to leak-free period products

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