Author: Kading, Rebekah C.; Cohnstaedt, Lee W.; Fall, Ken; Hamer, Gabriel L.
Title: Emergence of Arboviruses in the United States: The Boom and Bust of Funding, Innovation, and Capacity Cord-id: n7cfs3ku Document date: 2020_6_6
ID: n7cfs3ku
Snippet: Mosquito-borne viruses will continue to emerge and generate a significant public health burden around the globe. Here, we provide a longitudinal perspective on how the emergence of mosquito-borne viruses in the Americas has triggered reactionary funding by sponsored agencies, stimulating a number of publications, innovative development of traps, and augmented capacity. We discuss the return on investment (ROI) from the oscillation in federal funding that influences demand for surveillance and co
Document: Mosquito-borne viruses will continue to emerge and generate a significant public health burden around the globe. Here, we provide a longitudinal perspective on how the emergence of mosquito-borne viruses in the Americas has triggered reactionary funding by sponsored agencies, stimulating a number of publications, innovative development of traps, and augmented capacity. We discuss the return on investment (ROI) from the oscillation in federal funding that influences demand for surveillance and control traps and leads to innovation and research productivity.
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