Proposed UK cuts to global aid fund could lead to 300,000 preventable deaths, say charities Exclusive: 20% reduction in contribution to Aids, TB and malaria funding expected to be announced next month The Guardian - UK · Oct 16, 2025
Crowded camps, stagnant water and not enough doctors: first the floods, now disease stalks millions in Pakistan As the waters recede, a surge in cases of cholera, diarrhoea, malaria and dengue has compounded the misery of people who have already seen their homes and crops disappear The Guardian - UK · Oct 1, 2025
'Millions of Children Are at Risk of Dying': Bill Gates's Dire Warning as He Pledges a Bombshell $912 Million to Fight Killer Diseases Bill Gates has pledged $912 million to the Global Fund to fight AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, warning that cuts in global aid threaten to undo decades of progress in reducing child mortality. International Business Times UK · Sep 23, 2025
Bill Gates Says Whats Happening To Health Of World's Children 'Worse' Than Most People Realize And He Can't Replace Government Cuts Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) co-founder Bill Gates warned that shrinking global health funding threatens millions of children's lives, even as he announced a $912 million pledge to fight AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria. Benzinga · Sep 23, 2025
Malaria closer to being eliminated for good after new mosquito study IN FULL The Independent UK · Sep 18, 2025
Experts make new mosquito discovery that could eliminate malaria Scientists have discovered new genetic clues to how a type of mosquito is evolving over time to survive The Independent UK · Sep 18, 2025
Genetic clues to how malaria-carrying mosquitoes evade control identified An. funestus is one of the most widespread mosquito species in Africa, with the females attracted to humans as a source of blood. Evening Standard · Sep 18, 2025
Vaccinations, malaria pills, boiled water – Belgian team doctor outlines health precautions in place for Road World Championships in Rwanda 'We started preparing for this World Championships a year ago' says Kris Van der Mieren Cycling News · Sep 18, 2025
Cameroon could be turning waste to energy: study uncovers why it’s not, and sets out solutions Many African cities still struggle with litter and garbage that is not properly disposed of. This poses serious public health risks. It attracts vectors of disease like mosquitoes and flies, and can lead to cholera and malaria outbreaks. The Conversation · Sep 16, 2025
Voices: Cutting aid funding now could bring a dangerous resurgence in malaria COMMENT: A resurgence in malaria would mean tens of thousands of young children dying, writes Gareth Jenkins, despite there being effective means of helping them The Independent UK · Sep 12, 2025
India’s health systems need to prepare better for rising climate risks Diarrhoea in October, heat stress in April, and malaria and dengue year-round are part of a new pattern that Suvarna Kamble (46), an accredited social health activist (ASHA) in Palghar district in Maharashtra, has identified in recent years. Newslaundry · Sep 8, 2025
New malaria drug for newborn babies offers hope to parents, health workers in Uganda Until recently, a major gap in malaria treatment was how to care for newborns and infants infected with malaria who weren’t strong enough to receive regular medication. Euronews · Aug 20, 2025
New malaria drug for babies offers hope to health workers in Uganda Swiss medical regulators have approved a new malaria treatment for infants, offering hope to many in Africa The Independent UK · Aug 20, 2025
The Conversation · Aug 7, 2025 Friday essay: Trump and Kennedy are destroying global science. Even Einstein questioned facts – but there’s a method to it Eight months into Donald Trump’s second presidency of the United States, truth and science are again under attack – with global consequences. USAID, which tackled HIV, TB, malaria and child malnutrition is gone. Funding has been withdrawn from GAVI, a public–private global alliance that helps buy vaccines for the world’s…
The Conversation · Jul 29, 2025 First malaria treatment for babies is a major step to ending the disease in Africa - biochemist The first malaria treatment for babies and very young children of 2 months up to 5 years was approved for use by Swiss agency for therapeutic products, Swissmedic, in early July 2025. Until now, babies and very young children have been treated with medicines formulated for older children.
The Guardian - UK · Jul 19, 2025 Malaria ‘back with a vengeance’ in Zimbabwe as number of deaths from the disease triple Withdrawal of USAID funds threatens decades of progress, say experts, with cuts to research and shortage of mosquito nets putting thousands at risk across the country
The Independent UK · Jul 15, 2025 Heading on holiday? These are the concerning symptoms you shouldn’t ignore International travel poses a risk of catching something more than a run-of-the-mill bug
The Conversation · Jul 15, 2025 Just back from holiday and not feeling well? Here are the symptoms you should take seriously Summer is synonymous with adventure, with millions flocking to exotic destinations to experience different cultures, cuisines and landscapes. But what happens when the souvenir you bring back isn’t a fridge magnet or a tea towel, but a new illness?
The Independent UK · Jul 9, 2025 Hope for developing world as Swiss anti-malarial for newborns approved IN FULL
Evening Standard · Jul 8, 2025 OPINION - New malaria treatment for young babies approved ...Tech & Science Daily podcast Listen here on your chosen podcast platform.
The Independent UK · Jul 8, 2025 First anti-malaria drug for newborns approved The newly approved medication is a lower-dose version of a tablet previously approved for other age groups
The Independent UK · Jul 8, 2025 As US abruptly ends support, Liberia faces empty health clinics and unplanned pregnancies Roseline Phay is a farmer in the West African nation of Liberia
Euronews · Jul 8, 2025 World’s first malaria treatment for newborn babies gets approval Several African countries where malaria is widespread are expected to swiftly approve the new medicine following Swissmedic’s decision.
The Guardian - UK · Jul 3, 2025 ‘Delay is catastrophic’: how simple solutions could save thousands of African children in comas Analysis finds key to survival for children arriving at hospitals in an unresponsive state is a quick dose of drugs and fast specialist care