Malaria

We don’t just want to control malaria; we want to eliminate it everywhere. We’re creating vaccines, finding treatments, inventing faster diagnostic tools, piloting new approaches, and putting data to work in completely new ways to prevent and stop outbreaks.

Aug. 10, 2022
Accelerating progress toward malaria elimination in Zambia
June 14, 2022
Q&A with Professor Evelyn Ansah, co-chair of the Research Prioritization Evaluation Committee
May 6, 2022
The world’s first malaria vaccine and beyond
Our Work
Articles from our global team
87 Articles
87 Articles
87 Articles
  1. Marie-Reine Rutagwera, Strategic Information Advisor, PAMO Plus Photo: PATH/Todd Jennings.
    April 21, 2022

    Eight experts on what inspires them to fight malaria

    PATH malaria experts weigh in on what it will take to accelerate elimination—and what excites them about their work.
  2. Changara District, Mozambique, in October 2021 during durability monitoring data collection. Durability monitoring measures the physical condition and effectiveness of the chemicals on bed nets over time. Photo: PATH/Molly Robertson.
    December 27, 2021

    Promising new tools against malaria

    Mosquito nets treated with new ingredients show greater reductions in malaria than standard insecticide-treated nets.
  3. December 23, 2021

    PATH Malaria: 2021 in photos

    10 images that capture our malaria elimination efforts from the past year.
  4. Two female health workers carrying a vaccine cooler walk toward a boat in the water
    November 29, 2021

    Inconvenient or deadly? When health is a question of access

    Dr. Namala Mkopi grew used to long days at the National Hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Then the country’s introduction of pneumonia and rotavirus vaccines changed everything.
  5. Mulenga Mwenda-Chimfwembe, a laboratory scientist at PATH, sequences SARS-CoV-2 samples. Photo: PATH/Mirriam Chimba.
    March 1, 2021

    Genomic sequencing explains variant spread in Zambia

    PATH and partners shed light on recent increases in COVID-19 case counts and geographic spread.
  6. A nurse at a clinic in Nairobi, Kenya uses a wall chart to record their immunization statistics. Photo: PATH/Breese McIlvaine
    December 16, 2020

    12 health moments you might have missed in 2020

    The COVID-19 pandemic was undoubtedly the public health story of the year—but it wasn’t the only one.
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