Graham Small: Reflections on my IVCC journey
As Dr Graham Small retires after 18 years with IVCC, he reflects on a career dedicated to innovation and impact. As I prepare to step into retirement from IVCC, I’ve…
As Dr Graham Small retires after 18 years with IVCC, he reflects on a career dedicated to innovation and impact. As I prepare to step into retirement from IVCC, I’ve…
IVCC joined roundtable and panel discussions at the Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, organised by Malaria No More UK. The sessions highlighted the UK’s ongoing investment in malaria research, innovation,…
IVCC participated in the British Science Festival 2025 at the Museum of Liverpool, presenting hands-on activities in collaboration with the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine and Liverpool Insect Testing Establishment…
Earlier this week, IVCC joined SC Johnson and the End Malaria Council Kenya to participate in a high-level Malaria Roundtable in Nairobi, bringing together over 70 regulators, policymakers, entomological experts,…
Expanding the protection provided by vector control Vector control continues to play a crucially important role in the prevention of vector-borne diseases such as malaria, dengue and chikungunya. The use…
On Monday 8 September, IVCC staff will join parliamentarians and partners at a parliamentary exhibition in Westminster. The event, coordinated by STOPAIDS and WACI Health, forms part of a UK–South…
IVCC representatives met with the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases in London this month. Our CEO, Communications Director, and Technical Director joined the meeting with…
A new study, published in the Lancet Infectious Diseases, adds to the body of evidence around integrated vector management (IVM) for dengue control in urban settings. Conducted in Malaysia, the…
To mark World Malaria Day 2025, IVCC joined global partners in a range of activities highlighting the urgent need to accelerate progress against malaria. This year’s theme, “Malaria Ends With…
IVCC welcomes recent work by researchers in Papua New Guinea, which explores how changing mosquito biting behaviour may be affecting the performance of malaria control tools in the region.