This report highlights the importance of integrating climate, weather, and environment data into malaria surveillance tools.
Resource - Project Report
This analysis offers a new view of potential changes in malaria seasonality due to projected rising temperatures. The primary objective of this report is to provide health practitioners and development planners with information on the shifting national and regional incidence of malaria in Africa in response to rising temperatures.
Resource - Paper
Fluctuations in water availability caused by climate change can have huge public health ramifications. In this blog post, Wan Lee argues that sometimes the solutions to these burdens can be found outside the health sector.
Blog Post
A new study suggests higher rainfall and warmer temperatures in Mozambique will lead to an increase in malaria incidence in the coming years. Hailey Keuck explains the link between climate and disease incidence, and how health systems can benefit from climate research.
Blog Post
As many as 45 to 65 million more people may be at risk for malaria transmission by 2050 in East Africa alone. Learn more about the health impacts of climate variability in the new report.
Blog Post
James Colborn and the ATLAS project are exploring using climate data to forecast malaria transmission in advance, rather than monitoring outbreaks as they happen.
Blog Post