MALNUTRITION, MALARIA and the MYCOBACTERIUM
Monday, 14 October 2013
SCI-DEV-NET" weekly update October 14 2013
Latest from global edition
Highlight
Coming soon: Science for sustainable food
SciDev.Net puts the Spotlight on agricultural productivity, asking how food needs can be met with limited resources.
Agriculture
Analysis blog:
09/10/13
Focus on Disability: Changing agricultural attitudes
Low-tech projects are overturning prejudices and leaving disabled people free to farm, says Sue Coe.
Environment
News:
12/10/13
Traditional knowledge meets R&D in French Polynesia
French Polynesia's special research environment has led to development success stories, a meeting hears.
News:
10/10/13
Record temperatures set to reach tropics first
Up to five billion people may be living with never-experienced-before temperatures by 2050, a study finds.
News:
07/10/13
Better land care may be worth US$1.4 trillion a year
Improving how degraded lands are managed could drastically increase crop yields, says a report.
Health
Opinion:
10/10/13
Diseases can be tracked better and faster with new tech
Detection tools such as crowdsourcing are revamping disease surveillance, say Larry Brilliant and Mark Smolinski.
News:
08/10/13
Blood proteins could help monitor malnutrition
Simple malnutrition tests could result from newly discovered protein-nutrient link.
Governance
Feature:
11/10/13
Q&A: Farida Shaheed on the human right to science
The UN Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights tells SciDev.Net what the right to science could mean.
Multimedia:
10/10/13
Q&A: Taking BBC lifeline programming to conflict zones
The BBC's Robert Powell talks to Imogen Mathers about the role of media in humanitarian responses to conflict.
News:
09/10/13
Call for an IPCC-like science panel on food security
An expert panel such as the one for climate change could get scientists and policymakers engaging on food security.
News:
08/10/13
Island states splits may sap their bargaining power
Clashes over small island states' priorities could harm their future negotiating position, say delegates.
Enterprise
News:
10/10/13
Pakistani quakes leave scientists debating tech's role
After a series of lethal tremors over the last weeks, researchers hope that technology can save lives in future.
Editorials:
09/10/13
Post-2015: chance for a step change in African science education
Those who champion science should start planning how to deliver improvements in African higher education now.
Communication
SciDev.Net at large:
07/10/13
Chilean physicist wins inaugural US$100,000 prize
Claudio Bunster Weitzman, who won the TWAS-Lenovo Science Prize, promoted science despite political oppression.
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