Leveraging a legacy of learning from past efforts ("Science of Eradication: Malaria" from 2012-2022), "Science of Defeating Malaria" has transitioned to Africa under the leadership of African universities with partners from Harvard University and global sponsors.

Leveraging a legacy of learning from past efforts ("Science of Eradication: Malaria" from 2012-2022), Harvard and a consortium of African universities, international partners, and sponsors have partnered to transition the leadership course to Africa.

A symposium discussion centered on current work taking place across the Broad community, and an exploration of new directions in pathogen genome and data science for public health impact, at home and around the world.

An intensive, weeklong foundational leadership development course that provides participants with a multidisciplinary perspective on approaches to malaria elimination and eradication.

(Coming Soon!) Watch a special 2-day webinar on focused on thematic topics stemming from the "Rethinking Malaria in the Context of COVID–19” global engagement—Malaria Governance, Integrated Service Delivery, Training & Capacity Building for Malaria.

Watch the global webinar on "Rethinking Malaria in the Context of COVID-19," in English, French, Portuguese & Spanish.

How can we eradicate malaria? Enroll in the free online “MalariaX: Defeating Malaria from the Genes to the Globe” course and learn more. Course enrollment is open on the edX online learning site through October 31, 2021!

Harvard University, National Institute for Parasitic Diseases, the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, and the World Health Organization convened, “From 30 Million to Zero Malaria Cases in China: Lessons Learned for Malaria-Eliminating Countries in Africa.”

How is the WHO addressing COVID-19 and its impact on the burden and control of endemic infectious diseases, like malaria? Is chloroquine a potential COVID-10 treatment, and what's the impact on its availability as a front line malaria therapy?

Malaria is one of the oldest and deadliest afflictions of humankind. The Lancet Commission on Malaria Eradication posits malaria eradication can be done by 2050 or sooner with specific measures in the areas of software, hardware, finance, and leadership/accountability. The report findings are in contrast to the recently released Executive Summary of the WHO’s Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Malaria Eradication, which did not call for an eradication goal or timeline. Join us for a point-counterpoint discussion regarding the difference in these two malaria eradication strategies, specifically the pros and cons of setting a formal eradication goal and timeline.