In Valencia, Spain, a laboratory is working to control dengue fever and other diseases by breeding and sterilizing tiger mosquitoes. These mosquitoes are spreading more due to warmer temperatures. The Biological Pest Control Centre, funded by the local government, has a program to sterilize about 45,000 male mosquitoes each week using an electron accelerator. They then release these mosquitoes into the wild. The goal is for the sterilized males to mate with female mosquitoes, which bite people and spread diseases. By stopping the females from having babies, the program hopes to reduce the number of mosquitoes and lower the spread of diseases. This European project, run by a laboratory skilled in controlling fruit flies, is crucial as diseases like dengue, Zika, and chikungunya become more common. The laboratory uses local mosquitoes, separating and sterilizing males with radiation. The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control has reported more dengue cases and local outbreaks of diseases like West Nile virus. The tiger mosquito, Aedes albopictus, is now present in 13 European countries, including Spain. The World Health Organization noted that global dengue cases have increased eightfold since 2000, reaching 4.2 million in 2022, a rise linked to climate change.