× Home Projects Partners Special Events FAQs Contacts
ihi-logo

our events

CONGRATULATIONS:  WHO Regional Director elect – Prof. Mohamed Janabi

Graphic: Ifakara Communications

CONGRATULATIONS: WHO Regional Director elect – Prof. Mohamed Janabi

The Ifakara Health Institute extends its heartfelt congratulations to Prof. Mohamed Yakub Janabi, who has been elected…

MEETING:  Ifakara joins partners at national meeting for child health study

Group photo of the meeting attendees. PHOTO: IFAKARA Communications

MEETING: Ifakara joins partners at national meeting for child health study

On May 8, 2025, the Ifakara Health Institute, represented by Dr. Fatuma Manzi, Principal Scientist, participated in a …

ENGAGEMENT: Strengthening collaboration for effective vector control, health research

The DDVaX and CCHF Project teams pose for a group photo alongside The Coast Regional Health Management Team. PHOTO: Ifakara Communications

ENGAGEMENT: Strengthening collaboration for effective vector control, health research

On May 9, 2025, the Ifakara Health Institute had the honor of hosting the Coast Regional Health Management Team (RHMT) at its Bagamoyo bran…

GENDER: Women still left out of mosquito control frontlines

A snip from the Malaria Journal with an inset of Ifakara Health Institute scientist, Patience Ampuriire, the lead author of the study. GRAPHIC | IFAKARA Communications

GENDER: Women still left out of mosquito control frontlines

Despite growing efforts to promote gender equality in public health, a new study by the Ifakara Health Institute has found that women across Africa continue to face major barriers in participating and leading mosquito…

MALARIA: Scientists now target mosquito reproductive traits in fighting against the disease

A snip from the Journal of Medical Entomology with insets of Ifakara Health Institute scientists Emmanuel Hape and Fredros Okumu, the study's lead authors. GRAPHIC | IFAKARA Communications

MALARIA: Scientists now target mosquito reproductive traits in fighting against the disease

Could understanding how mosquitoes mate help stop the spread of malaria? A new study in Tanzania suggests it just might. Scientists from the Ifakara Health Institute have uncovered how age and artificial lighting infl…

FORUM: Ifakara at the 5th Cochrane Africa Indaba in Nairobi

Photo: Ifakara Communications

FORUM: Ifakara at the 5th Cochrane Africa Indaba in Nairobi

The 5th Cochrane Africa Indaba is currently underway in Nairobi, Kenya, from May 14–15, 2025, bringing together e…

TRAINING: Ifakara equips young researchers with advanced data analysis skills

Letus Muyaga, a scientist at Ifakara Health Institute and lead facilitator, leads a session during the GLMM Training held in Ifakara from May 14–16. Photo by IFAKARA Communications.

TRAINING: Ifakara equips young researchers with advanced data analysis skills

From May 14–16, 2025, Ifakara Health Institute is conducting a hands-on training to strengthen the capacity of public health researchers, academics, and vector control experts in ecological data analysis using G…

COMMEMORATION: International Kangaroo Care Awareness Day

Mariam Joseph Mwakabungu, a surrogate mother, at Amana Regional Referral Hospital. Graphics: Ifakara Communications

COMMEMORATION: International Kangaroo Care Awareness Day

On May 15 2025, which is the International Kangaroo Care Awareness Day — a moment dedicated to promoting and adv…

CONFERENCE:  Consortium holds assembly to review progress, strengthen collaboration

Graphic: Screen grab

CONFERENCE: Consortium holds assembly to review progress, strengthen collaboration

The IMCI+ Consortium—an ambitious, multi-country research partnership committed to transforming the diagnosis and management of childhood pneumonia—held its mid-year project assembly from May 13 to 14, 202…

VECTOR CONTROL: Study backs insects as eco-friendly malaria fighters

A snip from Malaria Journal with insets of Ifakara Health Institute scientists Emmanuel Kaindoa, Joel Nkya, Alex Limwagu and Fredros Okumu, who contributed to the study. GRAPHIC | IFAKARA Communications

VECTOR CONTROL: Study backs insects as eco-friendly malaria fighters

A team of Tanzanian and international scientists has discovered that certain aquatic insects—common in natural water bodies—could play a significant role in reducing malaria-carrying mosquitoes.