Breaking News
Governor Healey Urges Congress to Pass Legislation Extending Temporary Protected Status for Haitians • Democrats Reset the Maine Senate Race. Now Comes the Tricky Part. • Inside the Phone-Throwing Drama at the Troubled, Broke Democratic Party • A 2-Year-Old’s Drowning and a Fight Over the Line Between Life and Death • Employers Fear Labor Shortage as Many Immigrants Lose Protected Status • Secret Service Agent and 2 Others Charged in Near-Fatal Fraternity Hazing • Can a Progressive Win in a Purple State? Abdul El-Sayed Wants to Find Out. • Seattle Police Search for 2 Men Who Parachuted From the Space Needle • Man Convicted of Shoving Flaming Car Into Gully, Igniting Giant Wildfire • Quebec paramedics reach tentative deal with province after years without contract • Governor Healey Urges Congress to Pass Legislation Extending Temporary Protected Status for Haitians • Democrats Reset the Maine Senate Race. Now Comes the Tricky Part. • Inside the Phone-Throwing Drama at the Troubled, Broke Democratic Party • A 2-Year-Old’s Drowning and a Fight Over the Line Between Life and Death • Employers Fear Labor Shortage as Many Immigrants Lose Protected Status • Secret Service Agent and 2 Others Charged in Near-Fatal Fraternity Hazing • Can a Progressive Win in a Purple State? Abdul El-Sayed Wants to Find Out. • Seattle Police Search for 2 Men Who Parachuted From the Space Needle • Man Convicted of Shoving Flaming Car Into Gully, Igniting Giant Wildfire • Quebec paramedics reach tentative deal with province after years without contract •
Live Updates: Haitian Business Spotlight Politics Entertainment Sports Business Haiti News U.S. News Canada News
France News

Reunion Island deploys sterile mosquitoes to stop the spread of disease

Haitian Globe
Author
April 11, 2026
Published
1 min read
Reading time
157
Views
Share:
Embed on your website
Reunion Island deploys sterile mosquitoes to stop the spread of disease

Tiger mosquitoes on France's Reunion Island are being driven back by a new method that releases sterilised males into the wild – a technique scientists say could halt epidemics of diseases spread by the insects' bites, including dengue and chikungunya.

Advertisement

Via RFI

Read original article

About the Author

Haitian Globe

Site administrator for Haitian Globe

Sponsored

Comments (0)

Add a Comment

No comments yet