News

The Pandora Report, “Ramanan Laxminarayan discusses the UN’s role in addressing AMR in this piece for Think Global Health: ‘Effective antibiotics, once taken for granted, are no longer a guarantee in any country. Since they were first introduced, the hundreds of millions of tons of antibiotics used—and sometimes overused—for medicine to improve human illness, in […]

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In Euronews – Spanish, “Antimicrobial resistance is already killing millions of people worldwide, but deaths could rise by 68% between 2021 and 2050, according to a major new study.” Read more here.

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In ITN Business, “Ramanan Laxminarayan, from One Health Trust, tempers expectations by reminding us of the limitations inherent in large-scale political meetings. He notes that while the UNGA meeting is essential, it also represents ‘the lowest common denominator of what countries can agree on.’ He stresses that ‘AMR is too important to be left to […]

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In Yahoo Actualities, “Antimicrobial resistance is already killing millions of people worldwide, but deaths could increase by 68 percent between 2021 and 2050, according to a major new study.” Read more here.

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In ITN Business, “Ramanan Laxminarayan, from One Health Trust, tempers expectations by reminding us of the limitations inherent in large-scale political meetings. He notes that while the UNGA meeting is essential, it also represents ‘the lowest common denominator of what countries can agree on.’ He stresses that ‘AMR is too important to be left to […]

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In Smithsonian Magazine, “Developing new antibiotics will help tackle the problem, potentially averting millions of deaths, per the paper. But improving access to those drugs is also necessary. Deaths from antimicrobial resistance will also affect regions of the world differently, with South Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean and sub-Saharan Africa likely to be hit the […]

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In Euronews– Turkish, “Antimicrobial resistance is already killing millions of people worldwide, but deaths could increase by 68 percent between 2021 and 2050, according to a major new study.” Read more here.

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In Syri Net, the One Health Trust’s Dr. Ramanan Laxminarayan said, “Drug resistance is not their main issue [in low-access regions] – their main issue is bacterial infections themselves.” Read more here.

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In Spiegel Science, “According to experts, AMR is already one of the most common causes of death worldwide: infection with antibiotic-resistant germs. By 2050, more than 39 million people worldwide could die from it, according to a recent study. Such pathogens could at least play a role in another 169 million deaths.” Read more here.

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