Skip to content
Science in Public
  • About usExpand
    • Team
    • Clients
    • Portfolio
  • ServicesExpand
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Prize nomination support
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science WeekExpand
    • Get involved in 2026
    • Science Week case studies
  • NewslettersExpand
    • For scientists
    • For journalists
Contact
Science in Public
  • Media releases World Congress on Public Health

    4,000 lives lost each day: ending the TB death toll

    22 March, 201722 March, 2017

    Tuberculosis (TB) is treatable and preventable. So why does it still kill more than 4,000 people each day? And what do we need to do to end the epidemic by 2030? We need to talk about solutions on World TB Day, Friday 24 March 2017. Tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in Australian 130…

    Read More 4,000 lives lost each day: ending the TB death tollContinue

  • Media releases World Congress on Public Health

    Celebrating longer, healthier lives on International Women’s Day

    8 March, 20178 March, 2017

    What is saving and taking women’s lives in 2017? The global average life expectancy for a girl born today is about 74 years. That’s 20 years more than women born in 1960. An Australian girl born today can expect to live to 84 years. She’s gained a decade since 1960. Life expectancy for our Nepalese…

    Read More Celebrating longer, healthier lives on International Women’s DayContinue

  • World Congress on Public Health

    Coming soon: World Congress on Public Health in Melbourne in April

    8 February, 20178 February, 2017

    The 15th World Congress on Public Health is coming to Melbourne in April 2017. Stay tuned to hear about the exciting stories coming out of the Congress. For more information on the Congress, visit the website: www.wcph2017.com/index.php. We’ll be tweeting from the official account @wcph2017.

    Read More Coming soon: World Congress on Public Health in Melbourne in AprilContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 2 3

© 2026 Science in Public - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

Linkedin Facebook Instagram
  • About us
    • Team
    • Clients
    • Portfolio
  • Services
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Prize nomination support
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science Week
    • Get involved in 2026
    • Science Week case studies
  • Newsletters
    • For scientists
    • For journalists
Search