Evidence record 13463 · automatically gathered

Unsupervised Consensus-Based Anomaly Detection for Spatiotemporal Malaria Incidence in Ghana

A consensus anomaly detection framework was applied to monthly malaria surveillance data from Ghana (2014-2023) to identify atypical transmission patterns. Anomalies were highly structured in space and time. Ashanti and Northern Regions accounted for most recurrent anomalies, with persistent hotspots at Tamale, Kumasi, and Accra. A key finding was the spatial distinction between anomaly burden (cumulative cases during anomalous periods) and anomaly frequency (persistence of unusual behaviour). T

Record details

Published: 23 July 2026
Source: arXiv cs.AI
Category: Research
Topics: Privacy
Retrieved: 25 July 2026

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ethics.ai (23 July 2026), “Unsupervised Consensus-Based Anomaly Detection for Spatiotemporal Malaria Incidence in Ghana,” evidence record 13463, https://ethics.ai/record/13463 (originally published by arXiv cs.AI).

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