Join the fight to achieve global malaria elimination targets
Donate today and join the fight to achieve global malaria elimination targets.
Together we can make a significant contribution to achieving malaria elimination targets.
Donate today and join the fight to achieve global malaria elimination targets.
Together we can make a significant contribution to achieving malaria elimination targets.
Jessy is interested in molecular microbiology. She has a background in microbiology and is specialised in genomics. She has developed excellent skills and expertise in molecular biology and microbiology techniques. She is also interested in teaching and has worked as a lecturer and is undertaking seminar classes at Deakin University. Jessy’s research career started by designing species-specific primers for microsatellite markers in frogs and bacteria. Then she worked in molecular medicine laboratory, applying molecular biology and cell biology techniques to show the effects of thrombin in neurotic morphology and the dynamics of growth cone depending on its concentration. Following that, she undertook the task of analysing of important genes of common Indian barnacle and their relevance to biofouling. Her PhD project aimed to characterise the avian virus community of Australian wild birds and identify any potential pathogen with zoonotic concern. Currently, she is working as an associate research fellow at Burnet Institute and Deakin University determining factors that define the host and parasite mechanisms that drive asymptomatic malaria. She has published seven journal articles, two conference proceedings, three thesis publications and twenty-four conference presentations. She has received five fellowships and seven awards at various stages of her career.