Mahidol

In an editorial accompanying the New England Journal of Medicine paper, Nicholas White, a physician at Mahidol University in Bangkok, called the vaccine a "great achievement" but added that it was only "partially protective."

Malaria Vaccine Trial Shows Promise Betsy McKay 2011

Philip Round, a lecturer from Mahidol University's department of biology, said his team spotted and trapped the bird on March 27 last year at the royally-initiated Laem Phak Bia Environment Research and Development Project in Petchaburi province.

Archive 2007-03-01 2007

Nicholas White of Mahidol University in Thailand points out that if you multiply the number of parasites in a person who is very ill with malaria times the number of people who get malaria per year times the number of years since the introduction of chloroquine, then you can estimate that the odds of a parasite developing resistance to chloroquine is roughly one in a hundred billion billion.

Behe Responds 2007

This is on page 57 and he actually is citing Nicholas White of Mahidol University in Thailand.

Behe Responds 2007

This is on page 57 and he actually is citing Nicholas White of Mahidol University in Thailand.

Behe Responds 2007

Mahidol University malaria in Africa cause of contagiousness and spread of disease of examples of Darwinian evolution in genetic effects of geographic regions of human battle against illness and death from increasing rates of initial mutations conferring some resistance to

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

Resistance to artemisinin has not yet been seen in clinics, but has been reported in laboratory investigations, and will almost certainly develop in the field eventually.4 Nicholas White of Mahidol University in Thailand worries, “If we lose artemisinins to resistance, we may be faced with untreatable malaria.”

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

Mahidol University malaria in Africa cause of contagiousness and spread of disease of examples of Darwinian evolution in genetic effects of geographic regions of human battle against illness and death from increasing rates of initial mutations conferring some resistance to

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

Mahidol University malaria in Africa cause of contagiousness and spread of disease of examples of Darwinian evolution in genetic effects of geographic regions of human battle against illness and death from increasing rates of initial mutations conferring some resistance to

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007

Resistance to artemisinin has not yet been seen in clinics, but has been reported in laboratory investigations, and will almost certainly develop in the field eventually.4 Nicholas White of Mahidol University in Thailand worries, “If we lose artemisinins to resistance, we may be faced with untreatable malaria.”

The Edge of Evolution Michael J. Behe 2007