How curious minds saved a medicine from being left in the lab

Lunar New Year - Celebrating our Culture and Customs; Valuing Family and Community

A career shift to further progress for change

Get to know Gina, our US Pharma Inclusion and Diversity Business Lead

Multiple Myeloma Awareness Month

Science on the Sofa features discussions on crucial healthcare topics and the latest expert opinions related to multiple myeloma.

A childhood experience turned to a career

Learn how Kevin's Childhood experience inspired a career in Inclusion and Diversity

Meet Sam, Our US ERG and Outreach Lead

Get to know Sam, Our US ERG and Outreach lead

Meet Colleen, our VP, Head of Inclusion and Diversity

GSK Celebrating Black History Month

The Role of Eosinophils in Our Immune System

When a person has a higher percentage of eosinophils without a known cause, they may have an eosinophilic disease.

Breaking Barriers for Better COPD Care

Survey suggests several gaps in communication and understanding between people with COPD and their care teams.

Where great consumer brands are born: GSK Richmond R&D Site

Consumer Healthcare’s Richmond (Virginia) R&D Complex is where many iconic GSK brands began – and the next generation is conceived.

Asthma management: it’s time to get personal

Over 25 million people in the U.S. live with asthma. Could treatable traits help scientists uncover a personalized approach to patient care?

Don’t settle for persistent asthma symptoms

A summer of products, projects, and priceless experience

Where ‘consumer obsessed’ meets science: GSK Warren Innovation Lab Suites

Consumers come to our labs to test prototypes of new products, give feedback on everything from our ideas to our formulations and packaging.

What do Atlantic City and your color TV have in common?

In 1949, Smith Kline & French Laboratories (now GSK) invested in the promise of color television through a partnership with the CBS network.

From GSK Science in the Summer to GSK Scientist

Our own scientist shares the story of how Science in the Summer inspired her and turned her towards a career in STEM

GSK Navy Yard: Where we do more with less

Nearly 900 employees in the Navy Yard work in open work spaces and in a variety of settings that encourage collaboration and movement.

GSK named ‘Best Place to Work’ for Disability Inclusion

Who was Percy Julian?

Celebrating our PRIDE since 1996

Our Spectrum ERG provides a supportive, nurturing forum for employees across the spectrum of sexual orientation or gender identity.

Innovation and R&D leadership during COVID19

Hal joined a panel of top R&D execs to discuss how they've reorganized global teams and tapped new programs as a priority to fight Covid-19.

Inspiring the next generation of scientists

Science in the Summer gives kids a hands-on way to fall in love with the field’s possibilities. Inspiring tomorrow’s scientists today.

Immuno-Oncology: Integrating innovation into standard of care practice

In today’s remarkable field of Immuno-Oncology, there is still much yet to discover.

Building community while celebrating difference through our employee resource groups

Celebrating our employees and allies #breakingthesilence to make the workplace more inclusive

Meet Risa: The right diagnosis and treatment brought a new outlook

As a third-grade teacher, Risa loves the smiles of her students as they learn new skills or reach a goal. This joy of achievement is an experience Risa appreciates even more because of her journey to diagnosis and effective treatment for a rare disease.

Delivering potentially transformational medicines through R&D innovation in Oncology

Axel Hoos, SVP, Oncology R&D, explains how GSK is driving innovation in Oncology R&D

Doing our part when disaster hits

We are proud to play our small part - from helping our nonprofit partners across the affected regions in their response efforts, to ensuring patients could continue to access their medicine amid disaster.

COPD is more than a lung disease

Ruth Tal-Singer works in respiratory research and development. Here she shares her unique perspective on how the future of COPD treatment is changing, and how it's about treating more than just the lung.

Cancer gets a sting with new discovery

Vaccines of tomorrow

You, me and 23andMe...

Explore how our new collaboration with 23andMe could help unlock the medicines of tomorrow.

ATS recognizes curious minds...

Steve Yancey and Dr. Hector Ortega were recognized by the American Thoracic Society with its highest award - The Research Innovation and Translation Achievement Award.

Meet Jennifer: a science researcher...

As a biomedical researcher at a major medical institution, Jennifer’s happiest days are spent reading, learning, and working on discovering something that will help improve people’s health. While her research includes rare diseases, she never imagined that she’d one day put her skills to use on herself, to unlock the strange mystery going on inside her body.

Fighting malaria in the lab and on the ground

Despite progress to fight malaria, millions of people continue to suffer every year. We’re helping by researching medicines and vaccines, supporting community prevention and health worker training and strengthening access to medicines.

A family diagnosis motivates...

How do consumer insights fuel our innovation?

Linking a chapter of GSK history to the fight for freedom

Game-changing discoveries are familiar in GSK’s laboratories, but it’s not every day that one of our eureka moments winds up in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture.

Controlled asthma, to me, means freedom

Patients give a voice to living with asthma in this video from GSK and the CHEST Foundation.

If you can’t breathe, you won’t be able to play the tuba

It may seem obvious, but “if you can’t breathe, you’re not going to able to play the tuba very effectively,” said Brendan Bohnhorst, from Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA.

Following the journey of a respiratory medicine

Elaine Jones explains how her passion for helping respiratory patients live every breath motivates her in developing new medicines.

Lupus: the search for a cure continues

What I know about asthma… then and now

Crossing off my bucket list, one breath at a time

Karen Scheffler, Manager, Sales Force Effectiveness, shares her personal journey in the pursuit of better breathing.

Overcoming the challenges of COPD to fulfil a lifelong dream

Joan an 85 year old COPD patient recently achieved her lifelong dream to climb the Great Wall of China. Her daughter Helen tells us Joan’s story.

Making sense of what consumers want

As a Principal Sensory Scientist in our Consumer Sensory Lab, Hyung describes how we develop products that spark the sensory reaction consumers want.

The science of shopping

Every day millions of consumers use our products. Different countries have different needs and consumers’ shopping habits vary hugely.

Breathing life into an idea for a respiratory medicine

I control my asthma, it doesn’t control me

Thank you for calling GSK...

Paul Irving has been a friendly voice to patients for 16 years at our US Patient Response Center. Here, he tells about his passion for helping patients and reveals what it’s like to be at the other end of the line.

Don’t mind me. I’m just making sure I can breathe.

For some, breathing easy sounds simple – it just happens. But for Sarah and for millions of others like her, breathing can be a daily struggle.

Brian Johns goes boldly for people living with HIV

There are over 36 million people living with HIV around the world with an estimated 70% who are not adequately treating the virus.

How curious minds saved a medicine from being left in the lab

See how Steve and his team refined their scientific focus in order to deliver our first biologic respiratory medicine.

Pricing our medicines to help ensure patient access

Helping patients in need

Setting the record straight...

Sharing our trial results, regardless of whether they reflect positively or negatively on our medicines is the right thing to do.

Hunting for energy savings

You never know what you might find when you hunt for waste.

Creating bricks and benches out of medical waste

Instead of being incinerated, medical lab waste at our Upper Providence site is being upcycled into bricks and benches.

Evolving our graduated approach to intellectual property

In developing countries, millions of people have no access to even the most basic healthcare services, including safe and effective medicines.

On target for a new era of drug discovery?

Buyer beware: importing drugs comes with big risks

How doctors and insurers get information about medicines

How do doctors and insurers in the US get the info they need to make decisions about medicines for patients?

Living with COPD Every Day: Sean’s Story

Pinch your nose and try breathing through a straw? Not so easy, right?

Getting on target in autoimmune diseases

Our immune system is a complex network of cells in our bodies that work together to protect us from harmful germs.But what happens when these cells malfunction?

Inspiring Students through STEM Education Programs

In the next five years, the US will add eight million jobs in STEM fields. Yet more than 20% of all students, and half of all minority students, drop out of school before graduation.

Scientists or detectives? Seeking new clues in COPD

Helping to change the world

Global mission, local impact

We often hear of humanitarian work in other parts of the world, but here in the United States there is real need as well. Around 47 million in the US live in poverty.

In Africa, markets matter for a healthy society

When it comes to improving access to healthcare in Africa, markets matter. From pharmaceutical companies to small clinics, an interconnected private market complements public sector services to help patients receive the healthcare they need, when and where they need it.

Take a deep breath – your lung microbiome will appreciate it

Scientists are discovering just how important microbes are in maintaining our respiratory health and immunity

Cell and gene therapy: a new era of medicine

If we can pinpoint a faulty gene and correct it, could we potentially find a way to cure genetic diseases?