Inovec
A research and innovation partnership for enhancing the surveillance and control of mosquito vectors of emerging arboviruses
Protecting against Aedes-borne diseases
At the INOVEC project, we are committed to protecting people from the growing threat of emerging arboviral diseases, such as dengue, Zika, chikungunya, and yellow fever. By enhancing the scientific and technical knowledge on the surveillance and control of Aedes mosquitoes, our consortium of 21 institutions across 12 countries works together to standardize, optimize and promote innovative approaches, tools, and technologies for tackling Aedes vectors in Europe, Africa and Brazil.
A international consortium dedicated to vector control
By promoting multidisciplinary, cross sectoral, and international exchanges among experts in vector biology, social sciences, and product development, we are expecting to foster a mutual culture of research & innovation in vector control while promoting new skills, knowledge acquisition and career development. Our ultimate goal is to strengthen the preparedness of countries to mitigate Aedes-borne diseases and contribute to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals for Neglected Tropical Diseases by 2030.
The pertinence and originality of INOVEC is to promote through capacity building and networking the development of a box of integrated, scalable and community-based tools and technologies to ensure efficiency and sustainability of mosquito control in multiple settings.
Dr Florence Fouque
Medical entomologist
INOVEC’s Global Network
20, Kalkestraat, Dodewaard, Neder-Betuwe, Gueldre, Pays-Bas, 6669 CP, Pays-Bas
Baltimore, Maryland, États-Unis d'Amérique
101, Bretelle, Androndrakely, Antananarivo, Analamanga, Province d’Antananarivo, 102, Madagascar
Quinta de Santo António, Sao Tomé, Agua Grande, Sao Tomé-et-Principe
Yopougon, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire
Latest news
Chikungunya in La Réunion : Highlights from the Latest Santé Publique France Report
According to Santé publique France's most recent epidemiological bulletin dated April 23, 2025, the chikungunya epidemic is still active throughout Réunion Island, with persistently high transmission rates and ongoing effects on susceptible populations. An estimated...