Tripura Governor Indra Sena Reddy Nallu, took significant strides in raising awareness about malaria by commemorating World Malaria Day at the Raj Bhavan, underscoring the state's commitment to combatting this life-threatening disease.
Bareilly (Uttar Pradesh) [India], April 25: As the world commemorates World Malaria Day, Mortein, in collaboration with Prayatna, announced the launch of a school malaria curriculum and a unique mosquito sculpture public installation in Bareilly, as part of its Mission Zero Malaria program.
"In recent years, global efforts to reduce malaria have stagnated, posing a significant threat to public health and exacerbating inequalities within communities. Everyone has the right to quality, timely, and affordable malaria services, yet this remains elusive for many, perpetuating a cycl
Bangalore (Karnataka) [India], March 13: Foundation for Neglected Disease Research (FNDR) Bangalore and Blockchain For Impact (BFI) announced an impact driven partnership under the BFI-Biome Virtual Network Program, aimed at advancing healthcare in India. BFI aims to allocate 300,000 USD to
Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India], February 23: Gujarat based Vivanza Biosciences Ltd (BSE - 530057) - engaged in the business of pharmaceuticals and agro trading has reported excellent financial results for the nine months ended December 2023. Company reported consolidated total income of Rs. 23.
Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare, Mansukh Mandaviya, inaugurated five new facilities at the Indian Council of Medical Research - National Institute of Malaria Research (ICMR-NIMR) in Delhi on Thursday.
New Delhi [India], November 18: TiE Delhi-NCR announced its partnership with Prayatna to host an IT-enabled innovation-based Hackfest, the 'Malaria Hackfest - Predict, Plan & Prevent', powered by Mortein. With this initiative, TiE Delhi-NCR in partnership with Prayatna is seeking solutio
Many species of bacteria have been discovered by Indiana University School of Medicine researchers to be connected with an increased risk of severe malaria in humans and mice when present in the stomach.
Researchers at Indiana University School of Medicine have found many types of bacteria that, when present in the stomach, are associated with an elevated risk of getting severe malaria in humans and mice. Their findings, which were recently published in Nature Communications, could pave the
"I walk two or three streets twice a day, morning and evening, spraying mosquito repellent as much as I can. This makes my heart happy and I am appreciated by all the public," he told ANI.