Eastern Equine Encephalitis Virus Reported in New England
Cases of eastern equine encephalitis, a rare but dangerous mosquito-transmitted disease, have been reported in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Will has been working in science publishing with Springer Nature since 2017. He is the Publisher for Parasites & Vectors other fully OA microbiology journals at BioMed Central.
Latest posts by William Shadbolt (see all)
- Eastern Equine Encephalitis Virus Reported in New England - 30th August 2024
- Ticking off points on a map of Georgia - 14th June 2024
- A malaria vector reappears in Italy after 50 years - 10th May 2024
Ticking off points on a map of Georgia
Researchers have mapped out the distribution of the tick Amblyomma americanum in the state of Georgia in the USA.
A malaria vector reappears in Italy after 50 years
Anopheles sacharovi, a historical malaria vector in Italy, has reappeared in the country after 50 years, Raele et al. report.
Looking at the potential impact of invasive mosquitoes
A new study in Parasites and Vectors looks at the potential impact the invasive Aedes albopictus in southern Spain.
A new potential way of tracking malaria incubation periods in mosquitos
A new study by Oke et al. looks at a non-destructive way to measure Plasmodium parasites in mosquitoes over periods of time.
How AI can help you count your (mosquito) eggs before they hatch
A new tool for counting mosquito eggs developed by Javed et al. shows the potential applications AI can have in parasitology research.
The Potential Impact of Climate Change on Infectious Disease
A new review in the journal Infectious Diseases of Poverty takes a look at papers examining the effect climate change will have on infectious diseases.
Malaria Prevention in Rural Cambodia
A new study in Malaria Journal examines the challenges of studying and preventing the disease in rural Cambodia and points to participatory approaches as… Read more »
Thelazia callipaeda found in raccoons in Japan
In a new study by Doi et al., the authors detected an eyeworm in invasive raccoons from the Kanto region of Japan.