Marta Shocket

Lecturer

University of Lancaster

United Kingdom

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Marta Shocket is a Lecturer at Lancaster University in the United Kingdom. Her research areas encompass climate change impacts on vector-borne diseases, notably malaria and West Nile virus, along with the ecological interactions that influence disease dynamics. Recent publications examine the effects of temperature variations on pathogen transmission and host populations, highlighting the complex relationships between environmental factors and disease ecology.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (11)

Lawrence Uricchio

Assistant Professor

Tufts University

UNITED STATES

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Rachel Penczykowski

Assistant Professor

Washington University in St. Louis

UNITED STATES

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Imelda Moise

Associate Professor

University of Miami

UNITED STATES

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Erin Mordecai

Assistant Professor

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Alexander Strauss

Assistant Professor

University of Georgia

UNITED STATES

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Nita Bharti

Assistant Professor

Pennsylvania State University

UNITED STATES

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A. Marm Kilpatrick

University of California

UNITED STATES

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Giulio De Leo

Professor

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Samraat Pawar

Reader in Theoretical Ecology

Imperial College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Leah Johnson

Assistant Professor

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

UNITED STATES

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Marissa Childs

University of Washington

UNITED STATES

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Marta Shocket

Research Interests

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Articles (13)

Mean daily temperatures predict the thermal limits of malaria transmission better than hourly rate summation

Variation in temperature of peak trait performance constrains adaptation of arthropod populations to climatic warming

Acclimation to warmer temperatures can protect host populations from both further heat stress and the potential invasion of pathogens

Pathways linking nutrient enrichment, habitat structure, and parasitism to host–resource interactions

Phenotypic adaptation to temperature in the mosquito vector, Aedes aegypti

Fluctuating temperatures have a surprising effect on disease transmission

A paradox of parasite resistance: disease-driven trophic cascades increase the cost of resistance, selecting for lower resistance with parasites than without them

Virulent Disease Epidemics Can Increase Host Density by Depressing Foraging of Hosts

The influence of vector‐borne disease on human history: socio‐ecological mechanisms

A proposed framework for the development and qualitative evaluation of West Nile virus models and their application to local public health decision-making

How will mosquitoes adapt to climate warming?

Susceptible host availability modulates climate effects on dengue dynamics

Transmission of West Nile and five other temperate mosquito-borne viruses peaks at temperatures between 23°C and 26°C

Collaborators (11)

Lawrence Uricchio

Rachel Penczykowski

Imelda Moise

Erin Mordecai

Alexander Strauss

Nita Bharti

A. Marm Kilpatrick

Giulio De Leo

Samraat Pawar

Leah Johnson

Marissa Childs

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