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DUKAS_186094042_EYE
'They entrusted me with their daughter's memory': Women's prize winner Rachel Clarke on her story of a life-saving transplant.
'They entrusted me with their daughter's memory': Women's prize winner Rachel Clarke on her story of a life-saving transplant.
The Story of a Heart, which won this year's award for nonfiction, tells how one child saved the life of another. The author talks about the amazing families involved, campaigning for a better NHS, and how being a doctor frames the way she writes.
Rachel Clarke, author of The Story of a Heart. Photographed in London, 13 June 2025.
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DUKAS_186094041_EYE
'They entrusted me with their daughter's memory': Women's prize winner Rachel Clarke on her story of a life-saving transplant.
'They entrusted me with their daughter's memory': Women's prize winner Rachel Clarke on her story of a life-saving transplant.
The Story of a Heart, which won this year's award for nonfiction, tells how one child saved the life of another. The author talks about the amazing families involved, campaigning for a better NHS, and how being a doctor frames the way she writes.
Rachel Clarke, author of The Story of a Heart. Photographed in London, 13 June 2025.
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DUKAS_186093195_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093196_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093194_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093197_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093193_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093198_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_186093199_EYE
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon David Sellu.
Expert witnesses are 'weakest link in English justice system', says wrongly convicted surgeon
David Sellu remains alarmed that there are no training programmes to ensure evidence given is legally sound.
The retired doctor David Sellu, photographed at his home in West London. David Sellu is an author, equality advocate, and surgeon, who was accused and wrongfully imprisoned for a patient's death. David Sellu worked as a consultant colorectal surgeon in the NHS and privately for nearly four decades. . This conviction was overturned on appeal, but the damage had been done. He is now a patient safety advocate against the healthcare, legal and regulatory systems, which are not learning lessons when things go wrong. Married with four children, he lives in London.
Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567744_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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DUKAS_163567747_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567754_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567753_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567764_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567758_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567755_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567766_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567773_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567762_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567779_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567771_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567751_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567770_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567752_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567761_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567746_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567768_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
© Jason J Mulikita / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163567748_EYE
Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Like father, like daughter: why Vanessa Kerry is demanding action on climate and health
Vanessa Kerry doctor and special envoy for the World Health Organization talks about the need to invest in human wellbeing, what she’s learned from her father, John Kerry, and whether she would ever consider running for president.
Vanessa Kerry is on a mission. A critical care doctor, she founded - and runs - Seed Global Health, an organisation that trains medics working in poor countries. But now Kerry, 46, daughter of the US politician and former Secretary of State John Kerry, is broadening her reach to embrace a family concern which is urgent for the whole planet: the need to combat global heating which is spreading disease and hampering medical care.
World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Special Envoy for Climate Change and Health and US physician, public health expert doctor Vanessa Kerry, Lukasa, Zambia, 9 November 2023.
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Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920839_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920853_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920847_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920854_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920837_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920848_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920842_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920841_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_146920838_EYE
Siddhartha Mukherjee: ‘I don’t like writing as if I don’t exist’
Physician, biologist and author Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York City, October 2022.
The Pulitzer-winning science author on combining the history of cell biology with personal stories, the influence of Salman Rushdie and why he likes to write in bed.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is the author of four science books, including The Emperor of All Maladies, which won the 2011 Pulitzer prize for general nonfiction and the Guardian first book award. Born in Delhi in 1970 and educated at Stanford, Oxford (as a Rhodes scholar), and Harvard, Mukherjee is now assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University, as well as a cancer physician and researcher. He lives in New York City with his wife, Sarah Sze, an artist, and their two daughters. His latest book, The Song of the Cell, will be published on 3 November.
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DUKAS_134375443_EYE
Guy Leschziner: Reality is entirely a construct of our nervous system
Guy Leschziner: For many, long Covid is the first time they have been faced with their own mortality.
The consultant neurologist and BBC radio presenter has a new book exploring the relationship between sensory perception and the reality it creates.
Guy Leschziner photographed at his home in London. Guy Leschziner has a new book out called "The Man Who Tasted Words" Professor Guy Leschziner is a consultant neurologist at Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals in London, where he leads the Sleep Disorders Centre, one of the UK's only multidisciplinary sleep services. He works alongside respiratory physicians, neurologists, psychiatrists, neuropsychiatrists, psychologists,
specialist pharmacists, and sleep technologists, to provide a comprehensive clinical sleep centre. He has a particular interest in broadening education and interest in sleep and neuroscience, and is the presenter of Mysteries of Sleep, and The Senses, two series for BBC Radio 4 and BBC World
Service. He is also author of The Nocturnal Brain: Nightmares, Neuroscience, and the Secret World of Sleep.
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DUKAS_134375428_EYE
Guy Leschziner: Reality is entirely a construct of our nervous system
Guy Leschziner: For many, long Covid is the first time they have been faced with their own mortality.
The consultant neurologist and BBC radio presenter has a new book exploring the relationship between sensory perception and the reality it creates.
Guy Leschziner photographed at his home in London. Guy Leschziner has a new book out called "The Man Who Tasted Words" Professor Guy Leschziner is a consultant neurologist at Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals in London, where he leads the Sleep Disorders Centre, one of the UK's only multidisciplinary sleep services. He works alongside respiratory physicians, neurologists, psychiatrists, neuropsychiatrists, psychologists,
specialist pharmacists, and sleep technologists, to provide a comprehensive clinical sleep centre. He has a particular interest in broadening education and interest in sleep and neuroscience, and is the presenter of Mysteries of Sleep, and The Senses, two series for BBC Radio 4 and BBC World
Service. He is also author of The Nocturnal Brain: Nightmares, Neuroscience, and the Secret World of Sleep.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_134375429_EYE
Guy Leschziner: Reality is entirely a construct of our nervous system
Guy Leschziner: For many, long Covid is the first time they have been faced with their own mortality.
The consultant neurologist and BBC radio presenter has a new book exploring the relationship between sensory perception and the reality it creates.
Guy Leschziner photographed at his home in London. Guy Leschziner has a new book out called "The Man Who Tasted Words" Professor Guy Leschziner is a consultant neurologist at Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals in London, where he leads the Sleep Disorders Centre, one of the UK's only multidisciplinary sleep services. He works alongside respiratory physicians, neurologists, psychiatrists, neuropsychiatrists, psychologists,
specialist pharmacists, and sleep technologists, to provide a comprehensive clinical sleep centre. He has a particular interest in broadening education and interest in sleep and neuroscience, and is the presenter of Mysteries of Sleep, and The Senses, two series for BBC Radio 4 and BBC World
Service. He is also author of The Nocturnal Brain: Nightmares, Neuroscience, and the Secret World of Sleep.
© Antonio Olmos / Guardian / eyevine
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