
Research institution
Yale School of Public Health
DiscoverDevelop
Yale School of Public Health researchers conduct field trials of new malaria tools, including the Cytophone, a noninvasive malaria detection device developed by CytoAstra.
2
Endemic countries
1
U.S. states
3
Products and programs
About
What they do
Yale School of Public Health researchers conduct field trials of new malaria tools, including the Cytophone, a noninvasive malaria detection device developed by CytoAstra.1 Yale researchers also evaluate repeated ivermectin treatment as a way to reduce mosquito transmission and are developing xenosurveillance, which uses mosquito blood meals to track malaria parasites and drug resistance alongside vector metrics.1 Their U.S. R&D is based in New Haven, Connecticut.2,1 The work is in the discovery and development stage.1
In the United States
- New Haven, CT2,1Research and development
Products and programs
In the field and in development
Where they work
Partnerships in 2 endemic countries
Product testingClinical trialsSurveillance and genomicsResearch
Burkina Faso
Africa
U.S. partners
Who they work with in the United States
Sources
Where this comes from
- 1Confirmed by the organization
- 2ysph.yale.edu
- 3ysph.yale.edu
- 4niaid.nih.gov

