|
A decade after the World Health Organization officially declared an end to the Ebola pandemic in Liberia and Sierra Leone, another outbreak is occurring in the DRC and Uganda. But little is known about how survivors of the Liberia and Sierra Leone outbreak have coped over the last 10 years. Many survivors live in worse conditions than before the epidemic and have been unable to return to their normal lives. Kevin J.A. Thomas argues that learning about their experiences can prevent these problems from occurring among survivors of current and future epidemics.
|
|
Adejuwon Soyinka
Regional Editor West Africa
|
|
A nurse takes the temperature of a participant in the Ebola vaccine trials in Liberia, 2015.
John Moore/Getty Images
Kevin J.A. Thomas, Rice University
10 years after official end of the Ebola pandemic, very few people know that survivors have struggled to continue with their lives.
|
|
|
|
|
Emilia Vann Yaroson, University of Sheffield; Jonathan Silcock, University of Bradford; Liz Breen, University of Bradford
Prescription drug shortages can have a significant effect on quality of life for patients.
|
Ian Williams, University of Southampton
Wastage of edible food means lost calories, lost money and a growing climate problem.
|
World
|
-
Maria Ryan, University of Nottingham
Washington and Beijing are locked in superpower competition. That is not going to change.
-
Neville Morley, University of Exeter
The Greek historian recounted the danger of a rising power challenging an established one.
|
|
|
|
Arts + Culture
|
-
Lucy Bennett, Cardiff University
The original indie sleaze moment emerged in the early-mid 2000s, connecting with music, fashion, nightlife and online culture.
-
Parvati Nair, Queen Mary University of London
For more than 60 years, India’s foremost photographer created a continuous visual record of the nation after independence.
|
|
|
|
Environment
|
-
Adam Johnston, University of Manchester
A new project is transforming badly affected peatlands from dark moonscapes to vibrant green moss-scapes.
|
|
Science + Technology
|
-
Sally Christine Reynolds, Bournemouth University
Studies of Chinese Homo erectus suggest that it was no evolutionary dead end, but contributed genes to modern people in the region.
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
| |
|
| |
| |
| |
|
|
2 March - 30 September 2026
•
|
|
21 April - 19 May 2026
•
Wivenhoe Park, Colchester
|
|
5 May - 3 June 2026
•
Greater London
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
|
|
