NAPWA

After a 25-year absence, the World AIDS Conference returned to the United States this year.

Taking advantage of the lifted travel ban on PLHIVPerson (or people) Living with HIV. This term is now preferred over the older PLWHA., NAPWHA's president, Robert Mitchell was there. read more »

On the eve of the world’s largest gathering of AIDS researchers, activists and policy makers, NAPWHA is calling on the Australian Government to show greater leadership in international efforts to finally end the global AIDS epidemic. read more »

Adrian Ogier gives a round up of treatments news from the Vienna Conference. read more »

Finding a cure for HIV must be prioritised, said Sharon Lewin of Melbourne’s Monash University, in a keynote address at the opening session of the AIDS 2010 conference. read more »

Significant advances in HIV prevention were unveiled at the XVIII International AIDS Conference in Vienna, with research advancing on several fronts towards new prevention technologies. Paul Kidd reports. read more »

Reporting back from the AIDS Conference in Vienna, DAVID MENADUE discovers that ‘HIV and ageing’ is a universal issue, that long-term complications may be more prevalent than we thought and that good nutrition really is a good idea. read more »

In what is being called a major breakthrough, a trial of a vaginal microbicide gel in South African women has shown for the first time that such a product can be effective against HIV infection. read more »

The role of science and scientific evidence in HIV criminalisation was highlighted in a pre-conference session at the International AIDS Conference in Vienna, Austria on 18 July. read more »

True to the main argument in Alvin Toffler’s book, Future Shock, change is not slowing, it's accelerating. Neil McKellar-Stewart recalls how things have changed and prepares us for more to come. read more »

According to surveys past, the number one thing people get out of attending international AIDS conferences is not, as you might expect, ‘finding out about new treatment developments’, but rather ‘a sense of spiritual renewal in the fight against HIV’. read more »