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of transmission of arboviruses to humans and animals in the UK”. Your main responsibilities will include collecting wild UK immature mosquitoes from the field and maintain them as well as colonies of temperate
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invasive species (including the Asian tiger mosquito and Asian Hornet). You should possess a relevant PhD or be “near completion” before starting. You should hold sufficient specialist knowledge in
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of vector-borne diseases especially malaria. One strand of our work concerns the arms race against insecticide resistance in African malaria vector mosquitoes, and in particular the process of choosing
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Black Building, Gilmorehill Campus. This appointment will involve work associated with Anopheles mosquito rearing and malaria parasite research. The successful candidate will provide advice
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for precise modulation, in time and space, of genome editing activity in the mosquito. These can be immediately applied to tackle some of the key challenges that are still hindering genetic approaches
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tiger mosquito and Asian Hornet). The post is part of the NERC-funded project “HumBug II: enabling large-scale acoustic monitoring for invasive insect species" . The post is fixed-term until 30th April
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. The majority of our work if focused on mosquito transmitted arboviruses such as chikungunya virus and flaviviruses (such as Dengue virus and Zika virus), with the aim of translating our findings into improved
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, virology and immunology. The successful candidate should have a strong interest in mosquito-borne virus diseases and developing novel vaccines to them. This is a full-time role for 9 months from 01/04/24- 31
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Job Purpose We are seeking a seasonal Field Technician to support the project “Assessing the risk of mosquito vector-borne diseases in Scotland and their response to environmental change” working
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the cellular immune response. The majority of our work if focused on mosquito transmitted arboviruses such as chikungunya virus and flaviviruses (such as Dengue virus and Zika virus), with the aim of translating