Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
University of Canberra Research Portal Home
Search content at University of Canberra Research Portal
Home
Profiles
Research output
Projects
Press/Media
Activities
Research units
Prizes
Student theses
Cross-border malaria: a major obstacle for malaria elimination
Kinley Wangdi
, Michelle L Gatton
, Gerard C Kelly
, Archie C A Clements
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
113
Link opens in a new tab
Citations (Scopus)
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Cross-border malaria: a major obstacle for malaria elimination'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Malaria Elimination
100%
Border Areas
100%
Border Malaria
100%
Malaria
50%
People Movement
50%
Program Directors
25%
Technological Progress
25%
Prevention Programs
25%
National Boundaries
25%
Preventive Measures
25%
Mobile Phone Technology
25%
Reintroduction
25%
Access to Health Services
25%
Prompt Treatment
25%
Early Diagnosis
25%
International Borders
25%
Surveillance Task
25%
Malaria Incidence
25%
Treatment-seeking Behavior
25%
Diagnosis Treatment
25%
Marginalized Populations
25%
Neighbouring Countries
25%
Hard-to-reach Communities
25%
Rapid Identification
25%
Spatial Decision Support System
25%
Difficult Terrain
25%
Reactive Measures
25%
Malaria Importation
25%
Nursing and Health Professions
Prevalence
100%
Health Care
100%
Prevention and Control
100%
Marginalised Population
100%
Early Diagnosis
100%
Decision Support System
100%
Porosity
100%
Help Seeking Behavior
100%
Computer Science
Decision Support System
100%
Technological Advance
100%
Prevention Program
100%
Seeking Behavior
100%
Neighboring Country
100%
Program Manager
100%
Surveillance Activity
100%
Social Sciences
Balance of Trade
100%
Health Service
50%
Mobile Phone
50%
Early Diagnosis
50%
Neighboring Country
50%
Prevalence
50%
Decision Support System
50%
Decision-Support System
50%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Elimination
100%
Prevalence
33%
Neuroscience
Behavior (Neuroscience)
100%