A major analysis of 25 studies across Africa and Asia finds that insecticide-treated nets cut malaria cases by up to 68%—but ...

A new international study found that insecticide-treated mosquito nets still sharply reduce malaria cases and deaths. It also ...

The analysis "confirmed an overall significant protective effect of ITNs against malaria" and findings "reinforce the ...

Although we love the natural world, we don't really love it when it starts attacking our veggies just as they begin to thrive. There is nothing as disappointing as going out to check your crops in the ...

A row of crops being protected by insect netting - Thomas Faull/Getty Images Ask any gardener who their nemesis is, and they will probably immediately tell you about some annoying pest that is ...

South Sudan’s health ministry said it is investigating the alleged diversion and sale of mosquito nets intended for free distribution, after several individuals linked to implementing partners were ...

A global study found insecticide-treated mosquito nets can reduce malaria cases by up to 68%, but rising insecticide resistance and changing mosquito behaviour threaten progress towards elimination.

Shortages of mosquito nets on the Rwandan market and the continued use of old, worn-out ones are increasing the risk of malaria infection.

Researchers in India built two agrivoltaics insect net houses, one with a covered roof and one without, with peppers growing ...