2023 Malaria GRC & GRS

总结/摘要 第一种获批的疟疾疫苗、COVID-19大流行和自2015年以来的扁平化相结合， - 疟疾发病率和死亡率的下降为反思和重新设想创造了机会。 我们需要做些什么来控制这种寄生虫，它已经摧毁了军队，塑造了人类基因组，并继续 来躲避新药物吗哪些新方法，或旧方法的更微妙版本，将 阻碍昆虫传播媒介按蚊？我们能不能在传输上加倍， 人类宿主90%的疟疾负担福尔斯落在撒哈拉以南非洲：关键能力是什么 来预防感染和更好地管理疾病 在2023年疟疾戈登研究会议（GRC，2023年5月28日至6月5日，雷伊唐海梅大酒店， Caselldefels，西班牙），我们将聚集在一起，作为一个社区，从广泛的发言者代表学习 疟疾的传统兴趣和专门知识领域（临床医学、昆虫学、流行病学、寄生虫学， 疫苗，免疫学），并与历史学家，神经科学家，通信 以及实施专家、神经学家和数据科学家。 GRC将在疟疾戈登研究研讨会（GRS）之后立即举行，该研讨会针对 学生，博士后研究员和初级研究人员，并在戈登会议的传统，都将 为这些疟疾社区的年轻成员提供安全和包容的环境， 在正式会议期间，在海报前， 在咖啡、用餐和户外娱乐时。 会议将优先考虑来自疟疾流行地区的调查人员的参与。通过包括 来自各个职业阶段和各个学科的个人，我们希望促进创新，支持新的 我们希望建立合作关系，以利用这一控制和消除疟疾的关键时刻。

Summary/Abstract The combination of the first approved malaria vaccine, the COVID-19 pandemic and a flattening -- since 2015 - - of malaria morbidity and mortality rates has created an opportunity to reflect and re-imagine. What do we need to do to rein in a parasite that has felled armies, shaped the human genome and continues to evolve to elude new medications? Which new approaches, or more nuanced versions of old approaches, will stymie the insect vector, Anopheles mosquitoes? Can we double down on transmission, both to and from the human host? Ninety percent of the burden of malaria falls on sub-Saharan Africa: what critical capacities are needed there to prevent infection and better manage disease? At the 2023 Malaria Gordon Research Conference (GRC, 28 May – 5 June 2023, Rey Don Jaime Grand Hotel, Caselldefels, Spain), we will gather as a community to learn from a broad array of speakers representing traditional areas of malaria interest and expertise (clinical medicine, entomology, epidemiology, parasitology, vaccines, immunology) and to cross-fertilize with contributions from historians, neuroscientists, communication and implementation experts, neurologists and data scientists. The GRC will be held immediately following a Malaria Gordon Research Seminar (GRS), which targets students, postdoctoral fellows and junior investigators, and in the tradition of Gordon Conferences, both will provide safe and inclusive environments for these younger members of the malaria community to discuss new, unpublished data with established investigators and thought leaders during formal sessions, in front of posters, over coffee, at meals, and whilst recreating outdoors. The meeting will prioritize the participation of investigators from malaria-endemic areas. By including individuals from all career stages and a variety of disciplines, we hope to foster innovation and support new collaborative relationships to capitalize on this pivotal moment in malaria control and eradication.