Public Health Dashboard.

Pick a measure and the places to compare. Every chart below updates at once. 94 measures for 217 countries and every US state.

Measure

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Diseases · World Health Organization

Malaria new cases

Estimated new malaria cases each year, for every 1,000 people at risk. Unit: per 1,000 people at risk.

The year is used by the map, ranking, spread, changes and bubble chart. Press on any chart to see it bigger.

Latest values

    Over time

    Map

    Ranking

    Biggest changes

    How places spread out

    Compare two measures

    Data table

    Where the trend is heading

    Regions compared

    Health profile

    Malaria new cases: key facts

    Highest, lowest and the world figure

    Estimated new malaria cases each year, for every 1,000 people at risk. In 2024, the source had figures for 109 countries. The world figure was 64.0 per 1,000 people at risk, and the middle country stood at 3.8 per 1,000 people at risk. Data runs from 2000 to 2024 (source: World Health Organization, CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO).

    Highest in 2024

    1. Benin 354.3
    2. Burkina Faso 353.5
    3. Mali 346.2
    4. Central African Republic 343.8
    5. Congo, Dem. Rep. 321.9

    Lowest in 2024

    1. Mauritius 0.0
    2. Bhutan 0.0
    3. Kyrgyz Republic 0.0
    4. Algeria 0.0
    5. Morocco 0.0

    Values in per 1,000 people at risk. Use the dashboard above to compare any places, years and trends.

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    Sources, licences and questions

    Where the data comes from, and common questions
    Which sources, licences and update times?
    SourceLicenceMeasuresLast fetchedOldest saved copy
    World Bank CC BY 4.0 32
    World Health Organization CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO 17
    Our World in Data CC BY 4.0 9
    CDC Public domain 13
    UNICEF CC BY 4.0 3
    ClinicalTrials.gov Public domain 8
    OECD Health Statistics CC BY 4.0 12

    Each measure is fetched again once its saved copy is a day old. If a source is down, the last good copy stays. When you reuse the numbers, credit the source and follow its licence. The WHO licence (CC BY-NC-SA) does not allow commercial reuse.

    Where does the data come from?

    Straight from public sources: the World Bank, the World Health Organization, the OECD, UNICEF, Our World in Data, the US CDC and ClinicalTrials.gov. Each chart names its source and links to it.

    How often is it updated?

    Every day. The dashboard keeps a saved copy of each measure and fetches a new one from the source daily.

    Can I download the numbers?

    Yes. Press CSV above the charts to download the chosen places or every place, with the source on each row.

    Is it free to use?

    Yes, the dashboard is free. When you reuse the numbers, credit the original source shown under the charts and follow its licence.

    How is the trend worked out?

    It is a straight line through each place's last 10 years, carried forward. It shows where things head if nothing changes, not a forecast model.

    Where can I get market sizes and forecasts?

    Our market research reports cover market size, growth to 2033 and key companies for thousands of healthcare markets. Browse market reports.

    Figures come straight from each source and are refreshed every day. Sources sometimes fill gaps with estimates, and groups such as "World" or "South Asia" are their own totals. For market sizes, forecasts and company data, see our market reports.