Gene-editingtechnologiesthataltermosquitoes’DNAcouldprovecriticalinthefightagainstmalaria,BillGatessaidonWednesday,andethicalconcernsshouldnotblockprogressinsuc
KenyanresearcherssaidonSaturdaythattheyplantouseacombinationofnewdrugsaswellasavaccineinordertoendthemalariamenaceinthecountry.LucasOtieno,deputydirectorofClini
ScientistsinGermanywhodevelopedanewwaytomakeakeymalariadrugseveralyearsagosaidWednesdaytheyhavecomeupwithatechniquetomaketheprocessevenmoreefficient,whichshould
Aroundhalfoftheworld'spopulationisatriskofcontractingmalariaanditcausesaroundhalfamilliondeathseachyear.However,theparasitesthatcausemalariaarebecomingmoreresis
Progressintheglobalfightagainstmalariahasstalledamidsignsofflatliningfundingandcomplacencythatthemosquito-bornediseaseislessofathreat,theWorldHealthOrganization
SouthAfricanhealthauthoritiesonTuesdayissuedamalariaalertafterhighnumbersofmalariacaseswerereported.Everyoneisatriskofcontractingmalariainmalariousareasbutchild
Anew"supermalaria"isspreadinginSoutheastAsiaatanalarmingspeed,andmayultimatelyposeaglobalthreat,scientistsrecentlywarned.AccordingtotheMahidoOxfordTropicalMedic
Australian scientists will soon begin trialing a ground-breaking malaria "breath test", which would allow doctors to quickly determine whether or not a patient is infected with the disease.
Researchers have discovered that people have formed different defences against malaria depending on what part of the world they live in, according to a ground- breaking study.
Mosquitoes infected with a type of bacteria may be used to stop the spread of malaria as they show signs of resistance to the parasite that causes the disease, according to a new study published online in the U.S. journal Science.