News about Malaria

Paula Penalver Sebastian

Cand. scient. (immunology and inflammation), Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

Children born from mothers with malaria have a higher risk of developing diabetes

New research from University of Copenhagen have found that babies born from mothers with malaria have a higher risk of developing diabetes as well as other cardio-metabolic diseases.

Fatma Ciftci joins CMP

Fatma joins the DISCOVERY team

Nanna Dalgaard

Ph.D., Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

George Mtove

Ph.D., Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

Mark Bergholt Cuadrado

M.Sc. (Biochemistry), University of Copenhagen

Louise Wellmann Thomsen

Cand. scient. (biology), Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen

Sarah Wellmann Thomsen

Cand. scient. (biology), Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen

Katrine Vildershøj Wolf Zeeberg joins CMP

Katrine joins the TARGETS team

New malaria study is good news for pregnant women

Each year, 13 million pregnant women get malaria, and as drug resistance increases, the disease is hard to control. A new study provides the WHO with new knowledge on prevention and treatment.

Asier Senosiain

Ph.D., Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

Elia Morella Roig

M.Sc. (Pharmaceutical design and engineering), Technical University of Denmark

Parasite visualization workshop

Five-day workshop at NMIMR 21-25/11/2022

NMIMR Annual Research Meeting

CMP scientists at the NMIMR ARM 17-18/11/2022

Sebastian Boje Christensen

Cand. scient. (Molecular Biomedicine), Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

New book on Malaria Immunology – including cutting-edge methods and protocols

During the last few years, Professor Lars Hviid and Professor Anja Ramstedt Jensen from Centre for Medical Parasitology at the Department of Immunology and Microbiology, UCPH, have spent many, many hours editing this…

Pregnant women and their unborn babies can die of malaria. Vaccine may be on the way

Malaria is a major health challenge especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Pregnant women and their unborn babies in particular are affected by the parasite. But now a team of researchers has received DKK 75 million in…

ICOPA 2022

MAVARECA-II and BSU-III scientists at ICOPA 2022, Bella Center, Copenhagen

Bogdan Cristinoi

Ph.D., Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

Best presentation, WACCBIP Research Conference

MAVARECA-II PhD student selected as giving the best presentation

Nicolai Tue Sand

Ph.D., Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen

AREF funds Frederica Partey

Frederica (postdoc on the MAVARECA-II) have been awarded a grant from AREF