SEMINAR SERIES

PacVec holds monthly seminars that convenes public health and vector control professionals, and features the work of PacVec’s principal investigators, trainees, and visiting researchers that are relevant to the center’s mission. Seminars are held monthly during the academic year from October through June and are available via Zoom. To be notified about upcoming seminars, please sign up for our mailing list by clicking subscribe.

Thank you for joining our Fall Seminar 2024

PacVec’s Fall Seminar Series finished on Dec 3rd. Recordings for the seminars can be found below or on our youtube channel.

PACVEC SEMINARS

All Seminars are 12:00-1:00 PM PST on the dates indicated on the left.

PAST SEMINARS & RECORDINGS

All
2024
2023
2021
2020
2019
2018

Kirsten Meredith, University of Utah

“Mosquito Behavior- Mechanisms and Strategies for Host Location” (starts 30:35)

Skylar Finucane, University of Arizona

“Evaluating Vector-Borne Disease Messaging, Materials, and Dissemination Techniques Used in Arizona” (starts 0:18)

Zachary Barrand, Translational Genomics Research Institute

“Spotted fever Rickettsia surveillance in Northern Arizona.” (starts 29:48)

Ben Nyman, UC Riverside

“Modeling environmental impacts on invasive Aedes mosquito communities across a southern California landscape.” (starts 0:00)

Brian Foy, RaHPVEC & Colorado State University

” A cluster randomized control trial evaluating ivermectin-treated birdseed for West Nile virus transmission control.”

Megan Saunders, CA Dept of Public Health

“PacVec Summer Internships: CDPH-VBDS’ Experience” (starts 27:35)

Subscribe to our weekly newsletters to be notified about upcoming seminars. All seminar announcements include a link to participate remotely via Zoom.

COLLABORATION

Our center is always looking to broaden and strengthen our community of practice. If you are interested in working with us, please contact us!

The Pacific Southwest Regional Center of Excellence in Vector-Borne Diseases is supported through Cooperative Agreement Number 1U01CK000649 between the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the University of California, Davis.