Matthew DeGennaro

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Associate Professor

Florida International University

United States

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Dr. Matthew DeGennaro is an Associate Professor at Florida International University in the United States. His research focuses on mosquito behavior and ecology, particularly regarding blood feeding, sensory compensation, and the effects of population density on breeding sites. His recent publications include studies on the implications of mosquito feeding habits for viral transmission, as well as innovative methods for assessing mosquito attraction to odors.

Recent Grants

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Identifying mosquito receptors that detect human odor

Open Date: 2015-03-05

Close Date: 2017-02-28

Articles (17)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (10)

Benjamin Matthews

Assistant Professor

The University of British Columbia

CANADA

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Marcus Carl Stensmyr

Senior lecturer

Lund University

SWEDEN

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Jamie Theobald

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

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Niels O. Verhulst

SWITZERLAND

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Trevor Sorrells

Assistant Professor

Yale University

UNITED STATES

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Alexander Mathis

SWITZERLAND

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Helen Urpi Wagner Coello

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

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René Feyereisen

Ghent University

BELGIUM

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Leslie Vosshall

Rockefeller University

UNITED STATES

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Aurélien Vigneron

Associate Professor

Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1 Faculté des Sciences et Technologies

FRANCE

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Matthew DeGennaro

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (17)

Multiple blood feeding bouts in mosquitoes allow for prolonged survival and are predicted to increase viral transmission during dry periods

Cross-modal sensory compensation increases mosquito attraction to humans

Correction: Incorporating citizen science engagement in a vector surveillance undergraduate internship

Incorporating citizen science engagement in a vector surveillance undergraduate internship

Fertility decline in Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) mosquitoes is associated with reduced maternal transcript deposition and does not depend on female age

Female Aedes aegypti mosquitoes use communal cues to manage population density at breeding sites

Fertility decline in female mosquitoes is regulated by the orco olfactory co-receptor

Odor-evoked transcriptomics of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes

Building a Uniport Olfactometer to Assess Mosquito Responses to Odors

Quantifying Mosquito Attraction Behavior Using Olfactometry

Quantifying Mosquito Attraction Using a Uniport Olfactometer

Carbon dioxide and blood-feeding shift visual cue tracking during navigation in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes

Skin bacterial volatiles: propelling the future of vector control

Epoxidation of juvenile hormone was a key innovation improving insect reproductive fitness

Not Just from Blood: Mosquito Nutrient Acquisition from Nectar Sources

Geosmin Attracts Aedes aegypti Mosquitoes to Oviposition Sites

Increased temperatures reduce the vectorial capacity of Aedes mosquitoes for Zika virus

Collaborators (10)

Benjamin Matthews

Marcus Carl Stensmyr

Jamie Theobald

Niels O. Verhulst

Trevor Sorrells

Alexander Mathis

Helen Urpi Wagner Coello

René Feyereisen

Leslie Vosshall

Aurélien Vigneron

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