Geert‐Jan van Gemert

The paper identifies human antibodies against a mosquito salivary protein, SG1L3, that binds to Plasmodium falciparum sporozoites but does not block infection.

The paper identifies a silent intergenic locus in Plasmodium falciparum that allows stable transgene expression without disrupting native genes, enabling versatile genetic engineering.

The paper measures sporozoite expulsion in mosquitoes during repeated feeding and finds similar sporozoite inoculation intensity in subsequent attempts.

This study uses deep learning to analyze mosquito behavior changes after infection, finding species-specific effects that could impact disease transmission.

This study uses the SpitGrid platform to measure sporozoite inoculum dynamics in Plasmodium-infected mosquitoes, revealing temporal patterns and behavioral factors influencing transmission.

The paper identifies Wnt signaling as critical for Plasmodium falciparum liver schizont maturation by using a novel medium to maintain hepatocyte functionality and analyze host-parasite interactions.

This study identifies Pfs230 Domain 12 as a potent malaria transmission-blocking vaccine candidate that induces antibodies reducing parasite transmission to mosquitoes.

This study identifies two MICOS components in malaria parasites and shows they are involved in crista junction organization but not initial cristae formation.

The paper develops an in vitro and in vivo platform for testing malaria transmission-blocking drugs using engineered Plasmodium falciparum gametocytes and humanized mice.

This study details the division and segregation of mitochondria and apicoplasts in Plasmodium falciparum using imaging and microscopy techniques.

This study shows that AlbuMAX supplemented media increases the production of transmission-competent Plasmodium falciparum gametocytes compared to serum.

CompaCt integrates complexome profiling data across species to identify conserved and species-specific protein complexes and interactions, improving characterization through comparative analysis.

This study compares two mosquito rearing methods for Anopheles stephensi to improve homogeneity and parasite receptiveness for malaria research.