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Center for Infectious Disease and Vector Research
College of Natural & Agricultural Sciences
Scholar加速器最新版-outline
The Center for Infectious Disease Vector Research (CIDVR), established in 2005 by Entomologist and Biochemist Alexander Raikhel as part of the UCR Institute for Integrative Genome Biology (IIGB), incorporates the most rapidly developing areas of biological research, such as genomics, proteomics, metabolic, bioinformatics and systems-based approaches, into infectious disease and vector biology.
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Scholar加速器最新版-outline
The mission of the Center for Disease and Vector Research is to develop and implement technologies that will alleviate the medical and economic burden exacted by infectious diseases and vector-borne diseases in humans and plants. The Center achieves this through cross-disciplinary research by combining expertise in molecular biology, nanotechnology, gene silencing and the genomics-based sciences with expertise in insect pest control. Our goal is to provide practical solutions within therapeutic and economic time frames.
Scholar加速器最新版-outline
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Entomologists at the University of California, Riverside have received a five-year grant of $2.44 million from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, or NIAID, to investigate the role hormones play in the female mosquito’s ability...
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More about the Article: Researchers to Target Mosquito Egg Production to Curtail Disease
Genome structure of malaria parasites linked to virulence
An international research team led by scientists at the University of California, Riverside, and the La Jolla Institute for Immunology has found that malaria parasite genomes are shaped by parasite-specific gene families, and that this genome organization strongly correlates with...
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More about the Article: Genome structure of malaria parasites linked to virulence
Genetic changes help mosquitoes survive pesticide attacks
For decades, chemical pesticides have been the most important way of controlling insects like the Anopheles mosquito species that spreads malaria to humans. Unfortunately, the bugs have fought back, evolving genetic shields to protect themselves and their offspring from future...
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More about the Article: Genetic changes help mosquitoes survive pesticide attacks
Entomologist Named a Pew Scholar
Naoki Yamanaka, the first researcher at UC Riverside to receive the honor, is one of only 22 early-career researchers that make up this year’s scholars
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More about the Article: Entomologist Named a Pew Scholar
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