At the Malum Institute, we believe in the resilience of humanity in the face of overwhelming threats. Our mission is to harness the power of scientific knowledge to combat unseen forces both terrestrial and extraterrestrial. Each breakthrough we achieve brings us one step closer to containing the overwhelming scourge and safeguarding the future of humankind.
At the Malum Institute, we are committed to arming the public against mutagenic xenonotic pathogens, preventing their spread, and providing rapid, specialized response through our advanced containment and defense teams. Our research-driven approach equips communities with the knowledge and resources needed to stay vigilant and resilient against evolving threats.
At the Malum Institute we work in a variety of fields and sectors in order to provide humanity with a full comprehensive and holistic covering of the dangers present in out today's. People both young and old, big and small, can feel protected and reassured that we work tirelessly to thwart evil in whatever form it may take. Here is just a sample size the few industries that Malum Institute is involved in:
Meet Malum Institute's new POMME certified P.I.P! The Portable Incident Protector!
In the ever-evolving landscape of pathogens and infectious diseases, few people could have theorized that a malady like that of the XIT pathogen, also known as 'night pestilence', could have ever been conceived much less wreak havoc on mankind. This pathogen has recently emerged like a spectre arising from its grave. With its gruesome traits and stealthy transmission rates, it's crucial to understand this pathogen fully to mitigate its impact. This is a series of comprehensive guides that will explore everything you need to know about the XIT Pathogen—from its origins and symptoms to effective preventative and treatment measures.
The Xenologic Induced Teratomutagenic (XIT) Pathogen presents not only as a threat to physical health but also to the mind. As researchers continue to study the night pestilence's physical effects, it’s become clear that mental symptoms form a crucial part of the pathogen’s early warning signs.