Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute
@jhmrimalaria
Leading Science for a Malaria-Free World. At the Bloomberg School of Public Health.
ID: 65679343
http://malaria.jhsph.edu 14-08-2009 16:56:17
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Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute's deputy director Photini Sinnis interviewed by TIME magazine explains how the risk of mosquito-borne infections is likely to increase since #mosquitoes are multiplying. Read it here. yahoo.com/news/why-mosqu… via Yahoo News Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Molecular Microbiology and Immunology at JHSPH
“Mosquito populations are really climate-driven and habitat-driven,” says Dr. Photini Sinnis of Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. A changing climate can make it easier for mosquitoes to thrive, which can drive the spread of malaria & other mosquito-borne diseases. time.com/7016381/mosqui…
#SaveTheDate! Join us on OCT 9 for the “Battle to Beat Malaria” screening and a panel discussion on “#Malaria Vaccines: Current Status and Future Prospects.” TIME: 4:30-8 PM @JHU’s Bloomberg Center, 555 Penn Av. WDC Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health’s International Vaccine Access Center at BSPH and Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute | HHMI
#SaveTheDate. On October 9, join us for the “Battle to Beat #Malaria” screening and a panel discussion on "Malaria Vaccines: Current Status and Future Prospects." REGISTER HERE: bit.ly/3MEYv80 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health International Vaccine Access Center at BSPH Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute HHMI
Don't miss this blog by Kelly Willis of Malaria No More, highlighting the link between warm climates & vector-borne diseases, emphasizing the need to invest in #climate-resilient health systems. #ClimateAction 🔗 ow.ly/GUG250PrB9e #COP28UAE #ClimateChange
“Women often produce or mount greater immune responses,” regardless of what the illness is, said Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health & Molecular Microbiology and Immunology at JHSPH’s Professor Sabra Klein in recent The New York Times NYTimes Well piece nytimes.com/2024/09/12/wel…
Dr. Deepti Sarkar from Dr. Prakash Srinivasan lab Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute is now about to present the work on a druggable kinase controls parasite egress and invasion #MPM2024 parasitesrule
“But even as a young child, I understood something critical: What I lacked in natural ability, I could make up for in effort. I could work harder, put in more hours, do more, and do it with greater care.” - Katalin Karikó. Portrait of The Nobel Prize laureate and National Academy of Medicine
Disseminated on News from, check at the latest episode of the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute podcast with host Thomas Locke: Transmission-blocking antigens show low variation, making them a reliable vaccine target across countries. bit.ly/4e9iZ4Y