A giant sculpture of a mosquito is pictured in the courtyard of scientist Jessica Manning’s lab space, near Phnom Penh, Cambodia, June 24, 2019. REUTERS/Clare Baldwin
(Reuters) - Five years ago, in an office complex with a giant sculpture of a mosquito just northwest of Phnom Penh, Jessica Manning struck on a novel idea. Rather than spend more years in what felt like a futile search for a malaria vaccine, she would take on all mosquito-borne pathogens at once.
Her idea revolved around mosquito spit.
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