Liberal Arts and Sciences

Hamerlinck Lab

Led by Gabriela Hamerlinck · Geography

Auto-generated from UF undergraduate research symposium abstractsMentored undergrads in Spring 2025

What we study

The Hamerlinck Lab studies the geography of disease vectors and health. A recent student project tracks seasonal movement of kissing bugs (Triatominae) in Gainesville alongside climate data; its papers also cover mosquitoes and anthrax.

What working here is like

  • Fieldwork
  • Other insects
  • Coding helps
Project
1
Papers
5

Current projects

Seasonal Dispersal of Triatomine Bugs in Gainesville

The lab investigates how adult Triatomine sanguisuga bugs move in Gainesville, Florida, over a four‑month period (April–August 2024). It collects bugs and records climate data such as humidity, sky coverage, and wind direction to see how these factors relate to bug sightings. Students will help collect bugs and analyze environmental correlations.

From the Spring 2025 UF Undergraduate Research Symposium · abstract book, p. 397

Summaries are written by AI in plain language from public symposium abstracts and may be imperfect.

Recent papers, explained

Show 3 more papers

Plain-language summaries are AI-written and reviewed by us; check the paper for details.

How to reach out

Gabriela Hamerlinck hasn't set up this page yet. Their UF Scholars profile lists their publications.

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Open positions

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Hamerlinck Lab · Gabriela Hamerlinck | JoinLattice