A major analysis of 25 studies across Africa and Asia finds that insecticide-treated nets cut malaria cases by up to 68%—but highlights challenges that threaten to undermine their long-term impact.

Mosquito nets are low-cost weapons in the war on malaria, but the biting bugs have become resistant to the insecticides used on these nets. Researchers have now created a chemical arsenal that doesn’t ...

More than three billion insecticide-treated mosquito nets have been distributed globally since 2004, with the majority received in sub-Saharan Africa over the past two decades, becoming one of the ...

The health ministry noted that at full capacity, the facility is expected to produce about 10 million nets annually and create more than 600 jobs.Nigeria has commenced local production of ...

The Federal Government has backed the local production of next-generation insecticide-treated mosquito nets. The new facility ...

Vestergaard Sàrl ( announced today that Health Textiles Nigeria FZE is now operational, marking a major milestone in the ...

The study, which examined data from 28 malaria-endemiccountries in Africa, found that people were less likely to useinsecticide-treated nets when temperatures became high. Researchers say this could ...

Moore-Sheeley makes excellent work of studying insecticide-treated mosquito nets as a lens through which to understand wider issues of power, governance, policy, and evidence generation in global ...