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Emerging Pathogens Institute
Our laboratory, located within the institute tackles several important emerging and re-emerging vector-borne diseases by dissecting the biology of transmission of these pathogens through their arthropod vector
Learn how research in the Dinglasan Lab is changing the global conversation about Vector-Borne Disease.
Learn moreIt's estimated that more than 400,000 individuals succumb to malaria every year, mostly children under 5 in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Global transmission of arboviruses by arthropod vectors is expanding, with Florida serving as a gateway for introduction from the Caribbean and South America
Translational Research &
Product Development
We translate bench side discoveries into global health interventions such as vaccines and more recently diagnostics.
Our laboratory, located within the institute tackles several important emerging and re-emerging vector-borne diseases by dissecting the biology of transmission of these pathogens through their arthropod vector
We encourage experts from different backgrounds to jointly tackle large problems and develop technologies needed to support our mission. We accelerate the pursuit of science by leveraging complementary scientific skills and efficient administrative expertise.
When you work with us, you become part of a team that has a greater mission in mind. Blending science, technology and unique individuals brings forth a collaborative team aiming to change the world.
Former director of the PATH Malaria Vaccine Initiative, Christian Loucq, M.D., says it is exciting to see Dinglasan's concept moving toward a clinical trial. "There are very interesting issues to be addressed in this project which span the technical, immunological, strategic, regulatory and behavioral," says Dr. Loucq, who also formerly directed the International Vaccine Institute. "A transmission-blocking vaccine would be the most elegant solution to the problem of malaria."
Jasmine's 1st first-author paper (Yay Jasmine!) that dissects very early innate immune defense mechanisms of mosquito vectors following infection with flaviviruses.
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