Innovation
Australian innovation pilot aims to reduce cost of vaccination in developing world
GSK has invested $7.7 million in a new pilot vaccine facility with the hope Australian manufacturing innovation could reduce cost of vaccination in developing world.
How we do business
Fostering excellence in respiratory research
GSK has been a significant supporter of The George Institute for Global Health for a number of years and we’ve recently contributed $161,000 to support a research fellow in respiratory medicine.
Access to healthcare
The fight against malaria
For the past 30 years, GSK scientists have been working with other organisations across the globe with the aim to develop what could be the world’s first malaria vaccine.
How we do business
Crowd sourcing new treatments for malaria
New medicines are urgently needed for diseases of the developing world and those medicines need to be affordable.
Access to healthcare
Increasing medicine access across the world's poorest nations
GSK expands graduated approach to patents and intellectual property to widen access to medicines in the world’s poorest countries.
Our Community
NYSF - inspiring the next generation of scientists
With much of the world’s future innovation to come from science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM), it is very important that the innovators of tomorrow are supported and mentored.
Access to healthcare
No 'silver bullet' to tackle this disease
Dr Sophie Biernaux, talks about GSK's commitment to fighting malaria.
How we do business
Open source: the future of medical discovery
There is growing recognition that no single research body or group has the know-how or resources to tackle the most widespread and persistent diseases. Fortunately, a growing number of scientists are engaged in open source innovation that removes barriers and creates a more transparent environment for medical discovery.
Access to healthcare
Giving babies a healthier start
Why are our scientists researching how to adapt an ingredient in mouthwash into a gel for newborn babies?