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PrEP demo project finds the people at highest HIV risk generally take PrEP most consistently

Albert Liu at IAS 2015. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis,com

Vancouver's treatment as prevention success is also due to harm reduction and addiction treatment

Evan Wood at IAS 2015 ©Marcus Rose/IAS

Gay youth PrEP study finds good retention and reasonable adherence

Sybil Hosek at IAS 2015 photo ©Marcus Rose/IAS

Opioid substitution therapy combined with HIV treatment saves the lives of more drug users than ART alone

Michel Kazatchkine, UN Secretary-General Special Envoy on HIV/AIDS in Eastern Europe and Central Asia talks with Eduard Karamov, Ivanovsky Institute of Virology, Russian Federation. Photo ©Marcus Rose/IAS

Younger gay men have much lower risk of acquiring HIV than previous generations, but racial disparities persist

Image from presentation by Galant au Chan at IAS 2015.

Half of African migrants diagnosed with HIV in France acquired HIV while living there

Image from presentation by Julie Pannetier at IAS 2015.

Intermittent PrEP may be a robust strategy for anal sex – vaginal much less certain

'Nuanced' sero-adaptive behaviours being used by Australian and American gay men

Image from Opposites Attract study: www.oppositesattract.net.au

The pros and cons of PrEP: trial volunteers recount their experience of the ADAPT study

PrEP symposium panel at IAS 2015. Photo by Liz Highleyman, hivandhepatitis.com.