Prof Joel Tarning, Head of the Pharmacometric Modelling Group at WWARN, has been awarded a prize for young researchers.

New guidelines help researchers undertaking systematic reviews and IPD meta-analyses to report their findings in a full and transparent manner.

The WWARN In Vitro Analysis and Reporting Tool (IVART) is now freely accessible to all researchers

Results from WWARN Dose Impact Study Groups have provided evidence for the revised recommendations for optimal use of artemisinin combination therapies included in the updated WHO ‘Guidelines for the Treatment of Malaria’

The Malaria in Pregnancy Library is a regularly updated, comprehensive bibliographic database of published and unpublished literature relating to malaria in pregnancy.

A new artesunate-mefloquine (AS-MQ) Dose Impact Study Group will investigate the tolerability of AS-MQ and the effects of mefloquine and artesunate mg/kg dosing.

Last week the World Health Assembly agreed a new global malaria strategy for 2016-2030 and approved the 2016-17 programme budget.

WWARN’s new ACT Malaria and Malnutrition Study Group is investigating the association between malnutrition in young children and the efficacy of antimalarial treatments. Find out how you can get involved.

Monitoring the potential emergence, spread and prevalence of K13 mutations associated with resistant parasites in other regions can provide us with an early warning system to trigger rapid public health mobilisation to drive eradication. The WWARN team has developed an interactive tool that collates...

A new microscopy manual is supporting researchers to deliver consistent and reliable data, as well as promoting standardisation in reports.

This year the theme for World Malaria Day is ‘Invest in the future, Defeat malaria’, a common message and platform for countries to showcase their successes in malaria control and unify diverse initiatives in the changing global context.

Resistance to the antimalarial drug artemisinin is established in Myanmar and has reached within 25km of the Indian border, a study published today in Lancet Infectious Diseases reports. Artemisinin resistance threatens to follow the same historical trajectory from Southeast Asia to the Indian subco...

Speical supplement from American Journal of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine focussess on the proliferation of falsified medicines.

Drug-resistant malaria parasites have spread to critical border regions of Southeast Asia, seriously threatening global malaria control and elimination programmes, according to a study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

London seminar commemorating World Malaria Day 2015 explores how we can best ‘Invest in the future: defeat malaria’

Published in BMC Medicine, Prof Carol Sibley’s commentary piece explores the rare opportunity to observe the early stages of drug resistance in malaria parasites.

A study published in the BMC Medicine presents evidence that AS-AQ remains a highly effective malaria treatment in many settings, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. The study showed that the efficacy of the medicine does, however, vary due to changes in the formulation of the two parts of the ACT, ...