No break for ticks, even in winter months
Climate change is having a profound effect on ticks and infectious diseases in Europe. Rising temperatures, altered precipitation patterns, and
Engaging citizens for mosquito and tick surveillance
Recent outbreaks of mosquito-borne diseases such as Zika, chikungunya and dengue around the world and the increase of tick-borne diseases
Advancing Collaboration: Inaugural Cluster Workshop on Numerical Tools and Early Warning Systems
Advancing Collaboration: Insights from the Inaugural Climate and Health Cluster Workshop on Numerical Tools and Early Warning Systems On February
How is Greece Fighting Vector-Borne Diseases in a Changing Climate?
Greece is experiencing many effects from climate change. Temperatures have steadily increased and are projected to increase by the end
IDAlert showcased at mosquito management conference in Greece
Last week, our IDAlert partner, the Benaki Phytopathological Institute (BPI), organised a high-level conference on mosquito management, titled Mosquitoes: New
Irideon’s Innovative Optical Sensor for Remote Mosquito Monitoring
Parasites & Vectors has recently published a groundbreaking scientific paper, titled Field Evaluation of an Automated Mosquito Surveillance System which
Climate Health Cluster at the Research Perspectives on the Health Impacts of Climate Change Conference
The European Climate Health Cluster attended the ‘Research Perspectives on the Health Impacts of Climate Change’ Conference in Brussels, on
How can we prevent the threat of mosquito-borne diseases in our cities?
« Climate change will increasingly create habitable climates for the transmission of infectious diseases. Mosquitoes, as vectors for arbovirus infections
IDAlert develops first climate-sensitive indicators
IDAlert has co-designed and co-developed the first set of indicators for climate-sensitive infectious diseases in the European context. These indicators
Enhancing stakeholders’ readiness to address climate change and vector-borne diseases
Rotterdam and its surrounding area have been chosen as one of the study sites in the IDAlert project to collect