Media Coverage

World Malaria Day, 25 April 2013
Over the last decade, the world has made major progress in the fight against malaria. Since 2000, malaria mortality rates have fallen by more than 25%, and 50 of the 99 countries with ongoing transmission are now on track to meet the 2015 World Health Assembly target of reducing incidence rates by more than 75%. A major scale-up of vector control interventions, together with increased access to diagnostic testing and quality-assured treatment, has been key to this progress. Read entire article...
New Research Shows Dengue Now Affects Half the World's Population
DAVIS--Dengue, a mosquito-borne viral disease known as “breakback fever,” is three times more prevalent than originally thought, according to a research paper published today in Nature and co-authored by dengue expert Thomas Scott of the University of California, Davis. An 18-member team, in research titled “The Global Distribution and Burden of Dengue,” said that their estimate of 350 million people infected each year more than triples the World Health Organization’s current estimate of 50 to 100 million. Read entire article...
Powerful Technology Developed to Combat Malaria Receives Research Grant from National Institutes of Health
Riverside, California – Olfactor Laboratories, Inc. (OLI), an Innovation Economy Corporation (IEC) company, was awarded a research grant from the United States National Institutes for Health (NIH), for the further development of OLI’s breakthrough technology proven to inhibit a mosquito’s ability to seek humans and animals by disrupting the insect’s CO2 receptors. Read entire release...
Major Breakthrough in Malaria Reduction, and Reduction of Mosquito Bites Now Possible with New Receptor-Blocking Chemical Technology
Riverside, California: Olfactor Laboratories, Inc. has advanced a world-class technology that could make mosquito bites a thing of the past and is preparing to take that technology to market as early as 2013. Following a two-year intensive collaboration with the University of California, Riverside, and a multinational pest control company, Olfactor announced its chemical technology can actually modify a mosquito’s biting behavior. This is a potential breakthrough in the battle against mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and the West Nile virus. Read entire release...
Reduction of Mosquito Bites Now Possible with New Receptor-Blocking Chemical Technology
Riverside, California: Olfactor Laboratories, Inc. has advanced a world-class technology that could make mosquito bites a thing of the past and is preparing to take that technology to market as early as 2013. Read entire article...
Major Breakthrough in Malaria Reduction, and Reduction of Mosquito Bites Now Possible with New Receptor-Blocking Chemical Technology
Riverside, California: Olfactor Laboratories, Inc. has advanced a world-class technology that could make mosquito bites a thing of the past and is preparing to take that technology to market as early as 2013. Read entire article...
Mosquito bite to be a thing of the past from 2013
Riverside, California: Olfactor Laboratories has advanced a world-class technology that could make mosquito bites a thing of the past and is preparing to take that technology to market as early as 2013. Following a two-year intensive collaboration with the University of California, Riverside, US, and a multinational pest control company, Olfactor announced its chemical technology can actually modify a mosquito's biting behavior. Read entire article...
Major Breakthrough in Malaria Reduction, and Reduction of Mosquito Bites Now Possible with New Receptor-Blocking Chemical Technology Olfactor Labs' new compound can save lives; company files for new patent
Riverside, California: Olfactor Laboratories, Inc. has advanced a world-class technology that could make mosquito bites a thing of the past and is preparing to take that technology to market as early as 2013. Read entire article...
Smelly relief: Gas that fools mosquitoes
Mosquito bites could soon become a thing of the
past, as US scientists led by an Indian-origin researcher claim to have developed a gas
that confuses the pesky insects and forces them to buzz off.
Researchers from the University of California created three classes of odour molecules that swamp the mosquitoes' senses, making it next to impossible for the insects to sniff out human blood. Read entire article...
RIVERSIDE: Collaboration leads to UCR lab dedication
Riverside, California: Campus officials said the company has now invested $100000 in the ongoing research of Nosang Myung, whose lab is using nanotechnology to build sensors small ...Read entire article...
