
Novartis
Novartis launched the first fixed-dose Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy (ACT) for malaria over 25 years ago and continues to discover and develop next-generation antimalarial medicines, including treatments designed to work against drug-resistant malaria and to simplify treatment for children and adults.
What they do
Novartis launched the first fixed-dose Artemisinin-based Combination Therapy (ACT) for malaria over 25 years ago and continues to discover and develop next-generation antimalarial medicines, including treatments designed to work against drug-resistant malaria and to simplify treatment for children and adults.1 Its U.S. malaria R&D footprint includes East Hanover New Jersey, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and sites in Emeryville and San Diego, California.1 Novartis's malaria pipeline spans the discovery and development stages, from early compounds like INE963 and IWY357, to those in later stage clinical development such as cipargamin (Phase II/III) and ganaplacide, which in combination with lumefantrine is in pre-registration following completion of a positive Phase III clinical study.1 Novartis’s efforts are part of a broader strategy to address drug-resistant malaria and improve treatment for infants and adults with uncomplicated or severe disease.1
- East Hanover, NJ1Headquarters
- Cambridge, MA1Research and development
- Emeryville, CA1Research and development
- San Diego, CA1Research and development
In the field and in development
Partnerships
No endemic-country partnerships are listed.
Where this comes from
- 1Confirmed by the organization
- 2novartis.com
- 3novartis.com
- 4novartis.com

