Aayushi Ashok Sharma
@AayushiS18
🔬Mosquito-borne diseases || 🧠 PhD Student || 🎓 @ImperialCollege
ID:1321322256216117248
28-10-2020 05:26:07
228 Tweets
258 Followers
495 Following
It's #WorldMalariaDay
#Malaria took over 600k lives last year, and in Africa, nearly 80% of those deaths were children under 5
Insecticide resistance & climate chance may make malaria more challenging to eradicate
🧵 on what Imperial College London researchers are doing about it:
Meet Aayushi A. Sharma! Aayushi Ashok Sharma is a PhD student & Research Assistant at Imperial College London transmissionzero working on innovative strategies to reduce #malaria transmission. 🔬
#WorldMalariaDay #SheFightsMalaria RBM Partnership
Today, #WorldMalariaDay , I was really impressed to discover the transgenic #Anopheles larvae made by transmissionzero, which is the 1st of its kind created in Africa. This will accelerate the fight against malaria! Imperial College London Ifakara Health Institute
This #WorldMalariaDay , we are celebrating 12 researchers working to #AccelerateTheFight against #malaria for a more equitable world.
👉 bit.ly/3Jl9XnU
#GenderEquityHumanRights
For #WorldMalariaDay , Tibebu Habtewold (PhD) Imperial College London transmissionzero covers his work with Ifakara Health Institute and the importance of developing scalable and #equitable tools to help uplift the health and prosperity of communities in sub-Saharan Africa🌍⬇️
bit.ly/3Jl9XnU
We are thrilled to welcome transmissionzero to the Network! Led by scientists at Imperial College London and Ifakara Health Institute, in partnership with NIMR Tanzania and Swiss TPH, the programme is working to develop innovative genetic tools to stop #malaria transmission.⬇️
bit.ly/4d4kgdq
New study finds the strongest evidence of Anopheles stephensi driving urban malaria outbreaks in Africa
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A new study by Dr. fitsumgtadesse and his team has found a very strong association between the presence of Anopheles stephensi, the Asian malaria vector now spreading widely in
VEClim promotes mathematical modelling to predict climate-sensitive vector activity and disease risk. Check out what our models say about the Asian tiger mosquito activity in your region
veclim.com kelly Martinou Felipe Colón aedescost William Wint vErg-Vector Ecology Research Group