13.2K subscribers
3 photos
1 video
53.3K links
🔮Science Updates Daily!
🔮Every post with Source Link!
🔮This is 24/7 Working Channel!
🔮Each post is shared from Renowned Websites!

Buy ads: https://telega.io/c/Science_News_Facts_Updates_daily

admin : @The_Lawliet
Download Telegram
Researchers find potential method to control mosquito populations through genetic breeding, offering an alternative to insecticides. They crossbred Aedes aegypti, a major global disease vector, with a sibling species, and about 10% of the progeny becomes intersex and is unable to reproduce.

Read Full Article

#MosquitoControl #GeneticBreeding #AedesAegypti #InsecticideAlternative #IntersexMosquitoes
Novel way to beat mosquito-spread diseases such as dengue, yellow fever and Zika: Deaf mosquitoes stop having sex. A new study found that the effect of the gene knock-out was "absolute", as mating by deaf males was entirely eliminated.

Read Full Article

#MosquitoControl #DiseasePrevention #GeneticResearch #PublicHealth #InnovativeSolutions
🔥5
Science News
Engineers’ autonomous micro-drone scores first kill in plan to eradicate mosquitoes Read Full Article #AutonomousDrones #VectorControl #MosquitoTech
🦟 Tornyol's autonomous micro-drone achieved its first mid-air "kill" by taking down a moth on July 14, a key step in developing machines to hunt mosquitoes.

💡 The 40-gram drones utilize smartphone microphones and ultrasonic sensors to detect and target insects, with founders Alex Toussaint and Clovis Piedallu leading development.

💰 This Y Combinator-backed startup claims its technology could reduce mosquito control costs by 100 times, potentially clearing an entire square kilometer with just 10 drones.

#DroneTech #Innovation #MosquitoControl
😈2
Science News
Backyard mosquito spraying may be driving insecticide resistance in tiger mosquitoes, with resistance-associated mutations spreading from 0 of sampled residential blocks in 2016–2017 to 84% in 2023 and becoming more common in wealthier neighborhoods Read…
* 🦟 Backyard mosquito sprays in North Carolina may be contributing to insecticide resistance in tiger mosquitoes (Aedes albopictus), according to two NC State University studies.

* 🦟 A 2016-2024 study found resistance mutations absent in 2016, appearing in 2018, and present in 84% of sampled blocks by 2023.

* 🦟 A second study linked higher insecticide resistance in neighborhoods with higher property values, suggesting wealthier areas may use more private mosquito control.

#MosquitoControl #InsecticideResistance #PublicHealth

(⚠️ Formatting disabled due to Markdown error)