Can climate change accelerate transmission of malaria? New research sheds light on impacts of temperature
Phys.org - 2024-04-24T17:41:33.000Z

Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease caused by a parasite that spreads from bites of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes. If left untreated in humans, malaria can cause severe symptoms, health complications and even death.

tags:
Science
Physics News
Science news
Technology News
Physics
Materials
Nanotech
Technology
Ecology Molecular & Computational biology

In related news

Climate change is bringing malaria to new areas. In Africa, it never left
When a small number of cases of locally transmitted malaria were found in the United States last year, it was a reminder that climate change is reviving or migrating the threat of some diseases. But across the African continent malaria has never left, killing or sickening millions of people.
- Related Articles
- In News
- From The Washington Times
- 2024-04-25T12:23:10.000Z
Climate change is bringing malaria to new areas. In Africa, it never left
When cases of locally transmitted malaria were found in the United States last year, it was a reminder that climate change is reviving or migrating the threat of some diseases
- Related Articles
- In News
- From The Independent
- 2024-04-25T05:10:23.000Z
Study sheds new light on cross-species virus spillovers that can cause pandemics
A study led by the University of Stirling jointly with the University of Wisconsin-Madison has shed new light on cross-species virus spillovers that can cause pandemics.
- Related Articles
- In News
- From Phys.org
- 2024-04-23T16:25:23.000Z

In related news

Climate change is bringing malaria to new areas. In Africa, it never left

Climate change is bringing malaria to new areas. In Africa, it never left

Study sheds new light on cross-species virus spillovers that can cause pandemics