Malaria No More UK

@malarianomoreuk.bsky.social

We exist to end malaria for good. malarianomore.org.uk

Leading UK-backed malaria scientists say the case for investment goes beyond #malaria itself. 88% say it strengthens pandemic preparedness 80% say it makes the UK safer 80% say it benefits UK public health Ending malaria is good for the world...and good for Britain

Blue red and cream text graphic reads: "Malaria science is vital to secure a steady pipeline of innovative products and tools...it is a vital component of epidemic and pandemic preparedness and resilience." -- UK-backed malaria scientist, Malaria Science Index respondent

Great animation from our partner @mmv.org on the importance of simpler, more accessible tools. A single-dose cure is a major step forward. With malaria evolving, climate impacts, and drug resistance rising, these innovations are strengthening the ecosystem of tools that can eliminate the disease.

Medicines for Malaria Venture (MMV)@mmv.org · 4mo ago

As #malaria becomes more complex, we need simpler tools. #Innovations like single-dose cures & long-acting injectables can accelerate elimination in complex settings. Because the best innovations are the ones people actually use. That’s what makes them elimination accelerators.

How can we better engage the public in global health conversations? How do we creatively communicate in ways that truly connect with people? Some of the questions we explored recently at our ‘Shaping the UK Conversation’ workshop with brilliant experts from across the global health sector.

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Bringing vaccine manufacturing closer to where it’s needed most is critical to Africa-led #malaria innovation. From @imperialcollegeldn.bsky.social Prof Faith Osier leads Chanjo Hub, working to expand vaccine manufacturing capacity across #Africa. Read more via Daily Nation: buff.ly/cduwgyX

Prof Faith Osier: The Kenyan scientist bringing vaccine manufacturing closer home

From a seven-minute TED talk to an Africa-led vaccine revolution, Prof Faith Osier is making malaria history, again

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