Malaria Research in Kenya
![](https://mc-34647c8d-0ad3-4e6c-832a-7092-cdn.azureedge.net/-/media/faculty-labs/john/kenyaresearch360x240x87182x24232x87182-1.jpg?rev=5a0cb771b79746f9b6cac5d0631993e0&la=en&h=240&w=360&hash=D3ED58D4C6F65944759DE29631766453)
Goal: The goal of this study is to understand how changes in malaria transmission, and particularly a sharp decrease in malaria transmission, affects immune responses to malaria, and to assess whether a decrease in specific responses may lead to increased future susceptibility to malaria.
Award Number: 17-A33
Funding Agency: Riley Children’s Foundation
PI: Chandy John; Site PI: George Ayodo; Co-investigators: Lindsey Turnbull, Stephen Munga
Dates: 01/01/15 – 12/31/20
Sites: Kisumu and North Nandi County, Kenya
Goal: The primary objective of this study is to accurately understand the species composition and bionomic characteristics (feeding and resting behaviors – as they relate to both interventions in use as well as human behaviors) of Anopheles vectors in the Kenyan Highlands towards developing and optimizing intervention strategies.
Award Number: N/A
Funding Agency: Indiana CTSI
PI: Neil Lobo; Co-PI: Chandy John; Co-investigators: Lindsey Turnbull, George Ayodo, Stephen Munga
Dates: 04/01/19 – 03/31/20
Sites: Kipsamoite and Kapsisiywa, Kenya