Greg Devine

Dr. Greg Devine is an Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Queensland's School of the Environment. His work focuses on medical entomology, vector-borne diseases, and public health interventions. Specializing in mosquito biology and vector control, he investigates insecticide resistance, disease transmission dynamics, and the impact of climate change on vector populations.

Research interests include understanding mechanisms of insecticide resistance in mosquitoes, developing novel control strategies (e.g., Wolbachia-based approaches), and modeling the spread of arboviruses such as dengue and chikungunya. His studies often integrate fieldwork, genomics, and ecological modeling to address global health challenges.

Recent publications highlight trends in mosquito vector identification, climate-driven disease risks, and vaccine transmission dynamics. Dr. Devine collaborates internationally on projects ranging from field trials of novel larvicides to genomic surveillance of arboviruses. His work emphasizes practical solutions for disease prevention in tropical and sub-tropical regions.

While no awards or grants are explicitly listed, his extensive publication record reflects significant contributions to vector control science. Ongoing research includes investigations into Ross River virus exposure pathways and the ecological impacts of coastal mosquito management programs.