Revolutionising malaria prevention at UNGA 2024
IVCC staff had the opportunity to attend this week’s UNGA and participated in several important meetings with various stakeholders to discuss the role of vector control in efforts to eliminate…
IVCC staff had the opportunity to attend this week’s UNGA and participated in several important meetings with various stakeholders to discuss the role of vector control in efforts to eliminate…
During last week’s Labour Party Conference, IVCC’s CEO Justin McBeath attended a breakfast roundtable hosted by Malaria No More UK. The roundtable offered the opportunity to present key voices…
From September 19th to 23rd, IVCC attended the International Congress for Tropical Medicine and Malaria(ICTMM) 2024 in Kuching, Malaysia. This congress, hosted by the International Federation for Tropical Medicine, highlighted global efforts…
From September 11th to 13th, IVCC attended the 63rd Dornbirn Global Fiber Congress (Dornbirn-GFC 2024) in Dornbirn, Austria. While not a regular event in our calendar, this conference was of strategic significance…
IVCC will participate at the 2024 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine (ASTMH) in New Orelans, USA, taking place between 13th and 17th November. Visit our booth…
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…
Stay informed about IVCC-hosted and partner-led events, where we share insights, research, and strategic discussions on malaria prevention.
IVCC supported SANAS certification for seven African research institutes, ensuring high-quality field trials for novel vector control products. Reliable GLP-compliant data is key to assessing product performance.
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.