Chronic diseases like cancer and diabetes were once the preserve of wealthy countries but are now increasingly common in lower-income countries too as populations age and lifestyles change.

Over the next 15 years chronic disease like cancer and heart disease will become major killers in Sub-Saharan Africa. A new report from the Economist Intelligence Unit explains why.

Dr. Matchaba describes how his unique background can help guide the company’s access-to-medicine efforts.

Polly Cooper, Clinical Development Function Head, UK

In Cameroon, seeking treatment for chronic diseases can be a long journey.

In Guatemala, social worker Eduardo Canuz fights logistical and cultural challenges while preventing women and infants from inhaling smoke.

New Global Head of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Diseases Research looks to apply new tools to address tough challenges.