Page 5 - World Mosquito Program News Today

The explosive spread of dengue offers a case study in how climate change, human movement, and rising temperatures are all coaligning to fuel the expansion of potentially deadly threats to human health.

Coordinating Minister for Human Development and Culture, Muhadjir Effendy, on Thursday said that the dissemination of information on the use of mosquitos with ...

New research by the World Mosquito Program (WMP) and the University of Antioquia, published today in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases, shows dengue cases have dropped to the lowest level in 20 years across Colombia’s Aburrá Valley following large-scale releases of Wolbachia mosquitoes

Due to Community Lack of Understanding, Release of Wolbachia-Infected Mosquitoes Postponed in Bali

There's a type of mosquito that has been the subject of recent research, namely mosquito contains Wolbachia bacteria. But is it dangerous to humans?

Gadjah Mada University's (UGM's) researcher Professor Adi Utarini said Wolbachia bacteria can only live inside insect cells so that there is no ...

At East Ridge High School in Minnesota, students wanted to lift their peers, launching a club aimed at closing the achievement gap between white students and Black and Hispanic students

The fight against dengue fever has a new weapon: a mosquito infected with the bacteria Wolbachia, which prevents the spread of the virus.

Scientists warn that it will take multiple methods to stop the disease, which is also known as breakbone fever and was once confined to the tropics. Scientists warn that it will take multiple methods to stop the disease, which is also known as breakbone fever and was once confined to the tropics.

Researchers at the University of Notre Dame have conducted an analysis of the World Mosquito Program’s randomized control trial of Wolbachia-infec...