Next-generation antibiotics for all.
GARDP is a not-for-profit global health organization driven to protect people from the rise and spread of drug-resistant infections, one of the biggest threats to us all. By carrying out research and development and forging public-private partnerships, GARDP is ensuring that the right antibiotics are developed and reach the people who need them.
Highlights
A global health crisis is unfolding.
Every 6 seconds, a life is lost to antimicrobial resistance.
Bacteria are evolving, and existing antibiotics are losing power, making once-treatable infections deadly again.
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) threatens everyone, everywhere.
Drug-resistant infections have reached an alarming tipping point.
lives lost each year globally, making AMR one of the world’s biggest killers
in AMR deaths by 2050
bacterial infections are resistant to existing antibiotics
Drug-resistant infections, especially those caused by Gram-negative bacteria, are now outpacing our ability to treat them, undermining modern medicine.
And global challenges like conflict, climate change and human migration are compounding the crisis.
A radical shift is urgently needed to tackle AMR.

GARDP is countering drug resistance.
The global antibiotic pipeline is drying up and remains off course. Of the 90 antibacterials in development today, only five are both innovative and tackle pathogens of greatest threat to public health.
GARDP is developing next-generation antibiotic treatments, particularly those that are effective against the most difficult-to-treat Gram-negative infections.
GARDP is making the right antibiotics available, where they are needed the most, by factoring access into every stage of antibiotic development. Its work ranges from scientific discovery and R&D to supporting the manufacturing, registration and introduction of treatments.
partners across 27 countries driving innovation and access.
treatments in development targeting WHO priority pathogens.
pre-clinical compounds screened.
in-licensing agreements.
Media coverage
