Johnson & Johnson

The first few years of a child’s life are pivotal when it comes to future health and well-being. Just ask these young men and women—all 2018 One Young World Summit Scholars—who won’t rest until they’ve given children a chance to reach their full potential.

It isn’t just music superstars who attend the annual event taking place in New York City and South Africa this year. Johnson & Johnson’s Chief Scientific Officer, Dr. Paul Stoffels, is on the lineup, too. He shares his personal story of why he’s so dedicated to global public health—and how the company is working to prevent HIV infections through an investigational vaccine.

Johnson & Johnson has been instrumental in helping bring us closer to a TB-free world through its groundbreaking work with multidrug-resistant TB.

He may not wear a lab coat, but Johnson & Johnson (that’s his name!) is a member of the family, thanks to a conservation partnership between Xian Janssen and the Shaanxi Academy of Forestry Qinling Mountains Giant Panda Breeding Center. We catch up with the mischievous youngster on the anniversary of his adoption ceremony.

In the lead-up to the recent International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science in the Netherlands, we sat down with Hanneke Schuitemaker, who’s hard at work on the holy grail of HIV research: a preventive treatment.

In honor of World Blood Donor Day, here’s a look at why the warm weather months are a crucial time to consider donating blood—and how just a few teaspoons can have a big impact on someone’s life.

On the heels of the 2018 Social Innovation Summit, we look at how BabyCenter has used their tech expertise and deep passion for connecting with parents to help little ones thrive—through mobile messaging.

In honor of the World Health Organization’s Save Lives: Clean Your Hands campaign, we look at how the company helped usher in the concept of sterile surgery at a time when physicians weren’t even in the habit of scrubbing in.

Before there was Take a Child to Work Day, this trailblazing program gave thousands of students the chance to shadow people across the company.

Some 50 million people would succumb to the Spanish influenza outbreak of 1918. And this Johnson & Johnson employee went out of her way to be at the very front lines of caring for the sick.