Humans and other animals can contract the infectious illness malaria, which is spread by mosquitoes. Frequent signs of malaria include fever, exhaustion, nausea, and headaches. In extreme circumstances, it may result in coma, jaundice, convulsions, or even death. Ten to fifteen days after being bitten by an infected mosquito, symptoms often start to manifest. People may experience recurrences of the illness months after receiving inadequate treatment. People who have recently recovered from an illness typically experience lesser symptoms when reinfected. If the individual does not continue to be exposed to malaria, this partial resistance vanishes over the course of months to years. Plasmodium-group single-celled microorganisms are the primary cause of malaria. It only spreads by mosquito bites from infected Anopheles species. The parasites from the mosquito's saliva enter a person's bloodstream through a mosquito bite.
Speaker lineup for this track will be announced soon.
Browse all speakers →Over the years, Malaysia has made significant progress in reducing malaria cases, including achieving zero local transmission in 2018. However, imported cases pose ongoing risks, especially in states…
Background: In Sudan, malaria is a major public health issue and a leading cause of death. It results in more than 400,000 fatalities annually throughout the world. The majority of fatalities…
over the last years, Mozambique has implemented many initiatives such as health sector plans and strategies to ensure equitable access to health care services. While there have been some achievements…
Sessions are CPD-accredited; certificates issued to every registered delegate within two weeks of the conference.
Oral and poster slots for original Malaria work, reviewed by the scientific committee.
Meet public health researchers, educators, and policy leaders from around the world across three days.
Accepted abstracts appear in the indexed conference proceedings with a citable DOI.
Plenary lectures from leading voices shaping Malaria research and practice.
Attend in person in Singapore or join virtually — same programme, same certificate.
Oral and poster slots for your work — in person in Singapore or online. Not presenting? Attend as a delegate to learn from the field.
The Malaria track is a dedicated stream within IPHC 2027 covering the latest research, innovation, and best practice in Malaria. It brings together researchers, educators, and practitioners for oral presentations, posters, and discussion.
Public health researchers, practitioners, epidemiologists, educators, doctoral students, and policy leaders with an interest in Malaria are all welcome — whether presenting or attending.
Yes. Submit an abstract for oral or poster presentation. All submissions are peer-reviewed by the scientific committee; accepted abstracts appear in the indexed proceedings.
Yes. IPHC 2027 is a hybrid conference — attend the Malaria track in person in Singapore or join live online, with on-demand access afterward.
Singapore · March 15–17, 2027· Hybrid · in-person & virtual
Attend without presenting.
