Mosquito brains zero in on two human odors
Some mosquitoes feed almost exclusively on humans. The chemical odors they use to differentiate us from dogs, rats, pigs or birds were a mystery. Until now.
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BEng Student, Chemical Engineering, Ryerson University
PhD Student, Chemistry, Queens University
MASc Student, Chemical Engineering, Concordia University
PhD Student, Chemistry, Queens University, CEO/Founder, Micellotech
BEng Graduate, Chemical Engineering, Ryerson University / Associate in Training, IPEX Group of Companies
Associate Professor, Windsor University
Some mosquitoes feed almost exclusively on humans. The chemical odors they use to differentiate us from dogs, rats, pigs or birds were a mystery. Until now.
Vivre dans une zone régulièrement touchée par des feux de forêt pourrait augmenter le risque de certains cancers, révèle une étude de l’Université McGill.
Access this Special Issue Honouring Professor Hisham Nasr-El-Din and our new virtual issue: Current Trends in Chemical Engineering Research
Presented by the members of our Subject Divisions, these free seminar series unite people in the same specialty no matter where they are in Canada. Learn and grow with these series highlighting leaders in the field from across Canada and the world.
