About Me
Hamady Dieng, PhD, is an Associate Professor and Senior Research Scientist with extensive experience in medical entomology, insect ecology, pest management, proteomics, and virus-insect interactions. His background inclu…
Hamady Dieng, PhD, is an Associate Professor and Senior Research Scientist with extensive experience in medical entomology, insect ecology, pest management, proteomics, and virus-insect interactions. His background includes academic and research appointments across Japan, Canada, China, Malaysia, the Cayman Islands, and Thailand, along with teaching, grant leadership, and a long publication record in entomology and vector biology.
Experience
Senior biologist
Teaching laboratory young staff, design experiments, collect data, analyze data, draft reports, take part in meetings, attend seminars, set up microscope, calibrate microscope, draft research proposal,
Associate Professor
<p>Entomology<br>
Insect Ecology<br>
Pest Management<br>
Proteomics<br>
Virus-Insect interactions</p>
Associate Professor
<p>Entomology<br>
Insect Ecology<br>
Pest Management<br>
Proteomics<br>
Virus-Insect interactions</p>
Visiting Scientist/Lecturer
<p>Entomology<br>
Insect Ecology<br>
Pest Management<br>
Proteomics<br>
Virus-Insect interactions</p>
Postdoc Fellow
<p>Mosquito-Bacteria Interactions<br>
Protein Expression</p>
Postdoc Fellow
<p>Whitefly-Begomovirus Interactions<br>
Plant Defensive Proteins</p>
Postdoc Fellow
<p>Lepidoptera-Baculovirus Interactions<br>
Genetic Expression</p>
Postdoc Fellow
<p>Ecology<br>
Proteomics<br>
Mosquito-Flavivirus Interactions<br>
Transgenesis</p>
Senior Research Scientist
<p>Medical Entomology<br>
Insecticide resistance<br>
Ecology<br>
Blood Feeding Identification</p>
Associate Professor (Visiting)
<p>Light<br>
Circadian rhythm<br>
Behavioral Activity Patterns in dengue vectors<br>
TMID 537-11 (Vector Control)</p>
Senior Entomologist/RD manager
<p>Fruit fly mass-rearing<br>
Artificial diet development (gel diet)<br>
Developmental biology<br>
Reproductive behaviors<br>
Characterisation of frass from mass-rearing of the oriental fruit fly</p>