![Aedes Aegypti Mosquito](https://news.nd.edu/assets/406341/1200x800/aedes_aegypti_mosquito_feature.jpg)
![Aedes Aegypti Mosquito](https://news.nd.edu/assets/406341/1200x800/aedes_aegypti_mosquito_feature.jpg)
Department of Biological Sciences
Eck Family Associate Professor
Medical XPress
November 06, 2023
Now, researchers at the University of Notre Dame have conducted an analysis of the World Mosquito Program's randomized control trial of Wolbachia-infected mosquitoes in Indonesia, looking at how excluding transmission dynamics impacted the original interpretation of the trial's results.
Nature
October 27, 2023
"A reduction in cases following the introduction of an intervention could be a simple coincidence,” says Alex Perkins, an epidemiologist at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. But he adds that the latest results are “encouraging” and says the longer these patterns are observed, the more likely they are to be a result of the mosquitoes.
The New York Times
October 25, 2023
In addition to climate change, rising rates of urbanization around the world are playing a role, said Alex Perkins, who is an associate professor of biological sciences at the University of Notre Dame and an expert in the mathematical modeling of dengue transmission.
The New York Times
August 22, 2021
Alex Perkins, a professor of biological sciences at Notre Dame, praised the paper overall as “incredibly impressive” but said the mortality analysis was not “particularly convincing or conclusive.”
The Spokesman-Review
August 15, 2021
The biggest change between this year and last year is the availability of the vaccine, Alex Perkins, associate professor of biological sciences at Notre Dame, said.
Indy Star
March 25, 2021
“This is a bad move,” said Alex Perkins, an associate professor of biological sciences at the University of Notre Dame.
ABC 57
Video
January 18, 2021
To help me answer those questions, I talked with Alex Perkins, an Associate Professor of Biological Science at Notre Dame.
WSBT
January 13, 2021
Notre Dame epidemiologist Alex Perkins say the new strain could have some serious consequences.
The Washington Post
December 12, 2020
The goal is “isolating people while they’re still infectious and preventing further infection,” said Alex Perkins, a professor of epidemiology at Notre Dame university, who has identified problems with the District’s data.