Lee Haines

Associate Professor

University of Notre Dame

United States

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About

Dr. Lee Haines is an Associate Professor at the University of Notre Dame in the United States. His research focuses on vector biology, particularly in relation to tsetse flies and their role in disease transmission, as well as the implications of insecticides on public health. Recent publications include studies on mosquitocidal properties for malaria control and the impact of age and nutrition on bacterial symbionts in insect hosts.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (14)

Álvaro Acosta Serrano

Professor of Vector Biology

University of Notre Dame

UNITED STATES

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Francesco Baldini

Reader (Associate Professor)

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Caroline Dewar

University of Lancaster

UNITED KINGDOM

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Mike Barrett

Professor Biochemical Parasitologist

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Sinead English

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Achim Schnaufer

University of Edinburgh

UNITED KINGDOM

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Simon Babayan

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Mauro Pazmiño Betancourth

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Lesley Bell-Sakyi

University of Liverpool

UNITED KINGDOM

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Jan Van Den Abbeele

Full professor; Head of Trypanosoma Unit

Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp

BELGIUM

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james hamilton

University of Lancaster

UNITED KINGDOM

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Claudia Paredes-Esquivel

Profesor titular de universidad (senior lecturer)

Universitat de les Illes Balears

SPAIN

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Martin Donnelly

Professor of Evolutionary Genetics

Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

UNITED KINGDOM

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Giancarlo Biagini

Deputy Head of Department (Professor)

Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

UNITED KINGDOM

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Lee Haines

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

How do host age and nutrition affect density regulation of obligate versus facultative bacterial symbionts? Insights from the tsetse fly

Nitisinone’s mosquitocidal properties hold promise for malaria control

Does use of domestic insecticides undermine public health control strategies?

Advancing age grading techniques for Glossina morsitans morsitans, vectors of African trypanosomiasis, through mid-infrared spectroscopy and machine learning

Design and validation of a low-cost sugar-feeder for resource-poor insectaries

Investigating the unaccounted ones

Improving the detection of Angiostrongylus cantonensis in the brain tissues of mammalian hosts

Gastrointestinal parasites in captive olive baboons in a UK safari park

Tsetse flies ( Glossina morsitans morsitans ) choose birthing sites guided by substrate cues with no evidence for a role of pheromones

No evidence for direct thermal carryover effects on starvation tolerance in the obligate blood‐feeder, <i>Glossina morsitans morsitans</i>

The Trypanosoma brucei MISP family of invariant proteins is co-expressed with BARP as triple helical bundle structures on the surface of salivary gland forms, but is dispensable for parasite development within the tsetse vector

Oxidative Phosphorylation Is Required for Powering Motility and Development of the Sleeping Sickness Parasite Trypanosoma brucei in the Tsetse Fly Vector

Isolation in Natural Host Cell Lines of <i>Wolbachia</i> Strains <i>w</i>Pip from the Mosquito <i>Culex pipiens</i> and <i>w</i>Pap from the Sand Fly <i>Phlebotomus papatasi</i>

Big baby, little mother

An Intranuclear Sodalis-Like Symbiont and Spiroplasma Coinfect the Carrot Psyllid, Bactericera trigonica (Hemiptera, Psylloidea)

Collaborators (14)

Álvaro Acosta Serrano

Francesco Baldini

Caroline Dewar

Mike Barrett

Sinead English

Achim Schnaufer

Simon Babayan

Mauro Pazmiño Betancourth

Lesley Bell-Sakyi

Jan Van Den Abbeele

james hamilton

Claudia Paredes-Esquivel

Martin Donnelly

Giancarlo Biagini

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