In this paper, we study a semilinear integro-differential inclusion in Banach spaces, under the action of infinitely many impulses. We provide the existence of mild solutions on a half-line by means of the so-called extension-with-memory technique, which consists of breaking down the problem in an iterate sequence of non-impulsive Cauchy problems, each of them originated by a solution of the previous one. The key that allows us to employ this method is the definition of suitable auxiliary set-valued functions that imitate the original set-valued nonlinearity at any step of the problem’s iteration. As an example of application, we deduce the controllability of a population dynamics process with distributed delay and impulses. That is, we ensure the existence of a pair trajectory-control, meaning a possible evolution of a population and of a feedback control for a system that undergoes sudden changes caused by external forces and depends on its past with fading memory.
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