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Meet the determined woman who invented duct tape
The iconic product has been around for 75 years. Learn about the “aha” moment that sparked the idea for its creation, the U.S. president who pushed it forward—and how Johnson & Johnson helped bring it to market. -
5 Things We Now Know About Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
It’s a deadly disease, but it can be managed—if you get a timely diagnosis. For World Heart Day, we’re sharing what the latest science and research has revealed about PAH, including who is most at risk and the warning signs to look out for. -
4 amazing men and women at the forefront of HIV work
As the International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science kicks off, we’re spotlighting researchers who’ve dedicated their life’s work to tackling the epidemic in groundbreaking ways. -
Mitochondrial geneticist Douglas Wallace receives the 2017 Dr. Paul Janssen Award for biomedical research
Each year, Johnson & Johnson recognizes a scientist whose work has the potential to transform human health. We caught up with this year’s winner, who has dedicated his career to studying the powers of mitochondrial DNA. -
Meet Fred Kilmer: One of Johnson & Johnson’s earliest pioneers
The company’s first scientific director was responsible for groundbreaking innovations that surgeons use to this day. But there’s a lot more to this Renaissance man’s impressive story. -
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Johnson & Johnson launches a new global public health strategy in Africa
Jaak Peeters discusses the thinking behind the initiative and how the organization will work in partnership with local governments and NGOs. -
The battle to end TB
In honor of World TB Day, we take a look at the work being done in South Africa, Vietnam and India to stop tuberculosis in its tracks. -