The Malaria Genomic Epidemiology Network (MalariaGEN) is investigating how genetic variation affects the biology and epidemiology of malaria, and using this knowledge to develop tools to control the disease.
Understanding the evolutionary battle between all three malaria genomes – human, parasite and mosquito – can help inform malaria control interventions.
We're studying the human genome to better understand the genetic factors that help people to resist severe malaria – information that could provide vital clues about the molecular mechanisms of immunity and accelerate the development of an effective vaccine.
We're studying genetic variation in the Anopheles mosquitoes that transmit malaria in order to better understand important evolutionary processes, such as how these mosquitoes adapt to resist infection with malaria parasites and survive insecticides.
We're investigating the biological consequences of genetic variation in the Plasmodium parasites that cause malaria, in order to answer crucial questions about malaria transmission and drug resistance.
RT @wellcometrust: The first Africa-wide genomic study of malaria parasites could provide vital information into how drug resistance i… https://t.co/M9ZAOfI1nv
27 Aug 2019
Hugely informative work from the PDNA identifying a substantial population structure of Plasmodium falciparum in su… https://t.co/Iy3JfFNmmw
23 Aug 2019
RT @sangerinstitute: New light has been shed on drug-resistant #malaria in Africa, in the first continent-wide genomic study of the P. f… https://t.co/3mEFyKnOmG
22 Aug 2019
RT @alimanfoo: Blog post with introduction and commentary on our recent Ag1000G paper on insecticide resistance gene copy number v… https://t.co/TfTZv6xCYK
RT @WL_Hamilton: Another infographic showing the spread of multidrug resistant #malaria in southeast Asia, published last week in… https://t.co/AQLKaEscMw
30 Jul 2019
RT @Sangercareers: An exciting opportunity to join as Associate Faculty for global pathogen surveillance. This will be linked to our P… https://t.co/52okRAKnmk
