Joshua Kalmouni successfully defended his thesis November 1st, and is now officially Dr. Kalmouni. Check out his publications here and here. And there are many “Congrats Dr. Kalmouni”

New ASU-led research published in the journal PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases shows that using electric fields to repel mosquitos could be viable — and worth “New study explores how electric fields could repel mosquitoes”

A new study conducted by environmental life sciences PhD candidate, Josh Kalmouni and professor Krijn Paaijmans from Arizona State University’s School of Life Sciences and “New study on temperature’s impact on mosquito control”

Our insectary facility was named the “Alex Eugene (Gene) Elefant Laboratory” last Monday, honoring a man who died from West Nile virus in 2021. Read “Our laboratory was named in Alex Eugene (Gene) Elefant’s honor”

“I’m really glad that I have this opportunity to work at the CDC and receive top-notch training in public health service. My goal is to “Our new ‘disease detective’ with CDC”

Michael Erickson (currently an undergraduate, but soon an MSc student in our lab!) has won the First Prize Award in the Ecology and Conservation category “We have a winner”

We were in Dallas this week, to present our work at the Annual Meeting of the American Mosquito Control Association. We learned from others about “AMCA 2024”

Ndey Bassin Jobe successfully defended her thesis Feb 23, and is now officially Dr. Jobe. Follow her to see how she will change the world! “Congrats Dr. Jobe”

Electric fields have the potential to repel, capture, or kill (electrocute) insects without the negative side effects of other classical approaches. In our new review, “Electric fields to control insects”

Our lab is well-represented in SOLS’ annual report (Va’Trelle Stokely on the front cover, Sarah Rydberg on the back cover & page 16, and Ndey “Our work highlighted in SOLS’ annual report”