Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute
Recordings from World Malaria Day
Video recordings from this year's World Malaria Day Symposium, focused on "Malaria in Africa: Translating Science into Practice," are posted on our YouTube channel. Please click the link below.
LINK to RECORDINGS
In the News
- Scientists Identify Promising Transmission Chain-Breaker in the Fight Against Malaria (Dimopoulos lab)
- Science publishes study identifying First-Ever Anopheles Pheromone with Potential for Mosquito Population Control (Jacobs-Lorena lab)
- William Moss, MD, JHMRI Deputy Director, speaks with the BBC about how a one-size-fits-all COVID vaccine will not work everywhere in Africa.
- Geervani Daggupati receives Young Investigator Award First-Tier Mention at the ASTMH annual meeting (Srinivasan lab)
- Yuemei Dong, Maria L. Simões, and George Dimopoulos engineer mosquitoes that resist malaria parasites
- Diego Giraldo Sanchez in the McMeniman Lab wins Human Frontier Science Program Fellowship to study neuromodulatory networks controlling mosquito attraction to humans
- Toxoplasma is "like a bomb you have in the brain," says professor Isabelle Coppens in the Spring issue of the Johns Hopkins Public Health magazine
- Graduate Student Jordan Hoffman shares her as a Global Health Established Field Placement
- Nature publishes article on our field site Macha Research Trust in Zambia
- The National Health Research Authority of Zambia honors the Macha Research Trust field site with Outstanding Research Institution Award at the 8th Annual Zambia National Health Research Conference
- Young scientists organize, attend malaria conference at Johns Hopkins University in Rockville, Maryland November 2018 Hopkins Happenings (Trainees: Pringle, Nasir, Tauxe)
- Sequencing a malaria mosquito's motherline The JHU Hub (Norris)
- Chris Potter receives 2018 Johns Hopkins Catalyst Award
- George Dimopoulos receives the Shikani/El-Hibri Prize for Discovery & Innovation
- Mosquito Gut Bacteria May Offer Clues to Malaria Control The New York Times (Dimopoulos, Jacobs Lorena)
- The microbes in a mosquito’s gut may help fight malaria Science (Dimopoulos, Jacobs-Lorena)
- What Mosquitoes Smell, and Why We Should Care. WYPR (Potter)
- Hopkins gets $10 million federal grant to continue efforts to control, end malaria Baltimore Sun (Moss)
- Why is the Government Spying on Mosquitoes? New Republic (Norris)
- New Johns Hopkins Research may unlock how mosquitoes expereince human flavor Baltimore Sun (Potter)
- Fighting Malaria by Changing the Flavor of Humans Voice of America (Potter)
- Researchers identify fungus that makes mosquitoes more susceptible to malaria infection News-Medical.net (Dimopoulos)
- USAID awards Zika grant funding to three Johns Hopkins research teams Fox 45 News (Dimopoulos and McMeniman)
- Engineering Mosquitoes’ Genes to Resist Malaria. The New York Times. (Dimopoulos)
- New Concerns About Fighting Malaria. NPR The Diane Rehm Show. (Moss)
- Why a Vaccine that Works Only a Third of the Time is Still a Good Deal. NPR Goats and Soda. (Moss)
- Your Summertime Guide to Mosquitoes: Why They Like to Bite. The Washington Post. (Norris)
- Gains Being Made Against Malaria. Voice of America. (Moss)
- Malaria Eradication: Blocking Transmission to Mosquitoes. The Pharmaceutical Journal. (Dinglasan)
- A Conversation with Peter Agre (video recording). Neill, Ushma. The Journal of Clinical Investigation. (Agre)
- To beat malaria and dengue, vaccinate the mosquitoes.Science. (Dimopoulos)
Malaria afflicts 241 million people globally and kills approximately 627,000.*
The Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute’s state-of-the-art facility is the hub for a community of multidisciplinary researchers dedicated to treat, control and eradicate this deadly disease.
Focused on four major areas of research: Entomology, Parasitology, Epidemiology and Immunology, JHMRI boasts experts from around the globe, all working to prevent and cure malaria.
*World Health Organization, World Malaria Report 2020
Video: The War on Malaria - Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute Scientists Lead the Fight