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The Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM) is a post-graduate teaching and research institution based in Liverpool, England, established in 1898.It was the first institution in the world dedicated to the study of tropical medicine.
The associated Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine was the first school of Tropical Medicine in the world. In 2011 following an internal restructure of the University, the Faculty of Medicine was demoted back to School status under the stewardship of the new Faculty of Health and Life Sciences.
Research activities of the Laboratories were documented in the Thompson Yates and Johnston Laboratories Report by the University of Liverpool Press. During the 1900s and 1910s the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine was partly housed in the laboratories. [3]
Janet Hemingway (born 13 June 1957) [2] [1] is a British infectious diseases specialist. She is the former director of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM) and founding director of the Infection Innovation Consortium and Professor of Tropical Medicine at LSTM. [3]
John Russell Stothard FRGS FLS (born 21 March 1970) is a British scientist, professor of parasitology at Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and well known for his teaching and research into schistosomiasis and neglected tropical diseases.
Rupert Montgomery Gordon (August 23, 1898 – July 26, 1961) was a British professor of parasitology and entomology at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. He worked on rickettsial, protozoal, and metazoan parasites and their vectors. Gordon was born in Phoenix Park, Dublin, the son of Dr S.T. Gordon.
David Griffith Lalloo (born 1960) is a British parasitologist, and has been the director of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine since January 2019. He is also a Professor of Tropical Medicine there. [1] Lalloo trained as a doctor in Newcastle upon Tyne. [1]
Evans was appointed at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in 1918. [3] By 1921 she was promoted to a lecturer post in the Department of Entomology, becoming the first woman to join the department's academic staff. From 1926 she went on several expeditions to Africa during which she surveyed for mosquitoes and learnt how to identify new ...