Unmanned aerial vehicles for surveillance and control of vectors of malaria and other vector-borne diseases |

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Unmanned aerial vehicles for surveillance and control of vectors of malaria and other vector-borne diseases

Image of an estuary with a grey and black drone hovering above the right side of the image with a blue sky in the background

New publication on the use of unmanned aerial vehicles for surveillance and control of vectors of malaria and other vector-borne diseases is available in the Malaria Journal this month.

Access available via download or at Malaria Journal https://malariajournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12936-022-04414-0#:~:text=Consequently%2C%20it%20is%20essential%20for%20malaria%20researchers%20and,possible%20additions%20to%20the%20toolkit%20%5B%204%20%5D.

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Insects, Special Issue: Insecticides for Mosquito Control

White lab bench diagonal from left to right across the image with two long rows of glass bottles with black lids in the forefront of the image and paper cups with netting in the back with a blue lab notebook

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Insecticides for Mosquito Control: Improving and Validating Methods to Strengthen the Evidence Base

Three, uncapped, clear bottles placed horizontally on a blue and white roller with black knobs with the top end of the bottles facing the left of the image near the black knobs.

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A new WHO bottle bioassay method to assess the susceptibility of mosquito vectors to public health insecticides

Image of 8 circles in a linear zig-zag shape to demonstrate the possible approaches to achieve sufficient standardisation or characterisation of pyrethroid-resistant mosquitoes used for bioefficacy bioassays of dual-AI ITNs to compile, compare, and interpret results across studies

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Strain Characterisation for Measuring Bioefficacy of ITNs Treated with Two Active Ingredients (Dual-AI ITNs)

An image of 6 circles increasing in size, length and proportion of dark to white colouration from left to right, categorised into five numerical categories with the first five circles labelled infertile. The image represents Christopher stages of egg development. Mosquitos whose eggs have fully developed to stage V (normal elongated, boat/sausage-shaped eggs with lateral floats) are classified as ‘fecund’ or ‘fertile’. If eggs have not fully developed and remain in stages I–IV (less elongated, round shape, lacking floats), the mosquito is classified as ‘non-fecund’ or ‘infertile’.

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Publications

Unmanned aerial vehicles for surveillance and control of vectors of malaria and other vector-borne diseases

Insects, Special Issue: Insecticides for Mosquito Control

Insecticides for Mosquito Control: Improving and Validating Methods to Strengthen the Evidence Base

A new WHO bottle bioassay method to assess the susceptibility of mosquito vectors to public health insecticides

Strain Characterisation for Measuring Bioefficacy of ITNs Treated with Two Active Ingredients (Dual-AI ITNs)

The Automatic Classification of Pyriproxyfen-Affected Mosquito Ovaries