Renaud Govoetchan
MSc PhD
Research Assistant
Renaud is a Medical Entomologist with experience of conducting malaria vector control studies in communities. He held technical and advisory positions with the US PMI VectorLink Project in Burundi and UNDP/Global Fund in Djibouti prior to joining LSHTM in 2018. In his current role, he coordinates implementation of IVCC-Sponsored Studies evaluating the efficacy of novel vector control products (mainly long-lasting insecticidal net and indoor residual spraying) at CREC/LSHTM Collaborative Research Programme in Cotonou, Benin.
Renaud obtained an undergraduate degree in Biomedical Engineering (First-class honours) before completing his MSc and PhD in medical entomology, funded by the Benin Government’s Excellence Programme.
Affiliations
Faculty of Infectious and Tropical Diseases
Department of Disease Control
Centres
Malaria Centre
Research
- Evaluation of novel LLIN and IRS product for use in public health following WHO PQ Phase I, Phase II and Phase III guidelines
- Investigation of strategies for managing insecticide resistance in malaria mosquitoes
Research Area
Insects
Parasites
Public health
Surveillance
Disease control
Implementation research
Vector control
Discipline
Operational research
Vector biology
Entomology
Disease and Health Conditions
Infectious disease
Malaria
Dengue
Country
Benin
Region
Sub-Saharan Africa (developing only)
Selected Publications
Anopheles stephensi: The emerging vector of malaria in the Republic of Djibouti, Horn of Africa
2023
International Journal of Biosciences
Trophic preferences of Anopheles coluzzii (Diptera: Culicidae): what implications for malaria vector control in Benin?
2023
Journal of medical entomology
Four years trends of malaria admissions in rural and urban Kandi health facilities in northeast of Benin Republic
2022
International Journal of Mosquito Research
Seasonal change in species composition and target-site mutations in Anopheles gambiae s.l. in the severe drought area of Kandi, North-eastern Benin
2022
International Journal of Mosquito Research