GIS and Remote Sensing for Malaria Risk Mapping, Ethiopia

14 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Mapping of malaria hotspots using geographical information systems (GIS) in Botswana for advanced health services T. Makoi et al.
2. Modelling malaria vulnerability hotspot by using geospatial techniques: the case of Kindo Koysha Woreda, Wolaita Zone, Ethiopia A. Daniel Banti et al.
3. Mapping of mosquito-borne diseases in Kolkata Municipal Corporation using GIS and AHP based decision making approach S. Ali & A. Ahmad
4. Spatial analysis of malaria hotspots in Dilla sub-watershed: Western Ethiopia G. Ofgeha & B. Veettil
5. Studying Malaria Epidemic for Vulnerability Zones: Multi-Criteria Approach of Geospatial Tools F. Ahmad et al.
6. Assessment of malaria hazard, vulnerability, and risks in Dire Dawa City Administration of eastern Ethiopia using GIS and remote sensing A. Moha et al.
7. Spatial analysis and mapping of malaria risk areas using geospatial technology in the case of Nekemte City, western Ethiopia D. Diriba et al.
8. Spatial analysis and mapping of malaria risk areas using multi-criteria decision making in Didessa District, South West Ethiopia S. Gebre et al.
9. Geospatial based model for malaria risk prediction in Kilombero valley, South-eastern, Tanzania S. Mwangungulu et al.
10. Malaria Hazard and Risk Analysis Using Geospatial Techniques in the Case of Selected Woredas of Jimma Zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia R. Manoharan et al.
11. Evaluating Efficacy of Landsat-Derived Environmental Covariates for Predicting Malaria Distribution in Rural Villages of Vhembe District, South Africa O. Malahlela et al.
12. Assessment of Malaria Risk Using GIS and Multi Criteria: The Case Study of East Gojjam Zone, Ethiopia A. Mihiretie
13. Spatial identification of malaria vulnerability hotspots in Metema district, northwest Ethiopia M. Demisse Negesse
14. Mapping malaria vulnerability hotspots using multi-criteria decision analysis, GIS, and remote sensing: a case study in Abaya Woreda, West Guji Zone, Ethiopia D. Diriba et al.