Science and Development Network
News, views and information about science, technology and the developing world
As the climate talks approach, our collection examines how poor nations can obtain the technologies they need to tackle and adapt to climate change.
Malaria vaccine strategy aims for eradication
The PATH Malaria Vaccine Initiative has outlined its ambitions for the next generation of vaccines.
6 November 2009
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EN
Source: Nature
Herbs have a role in fighting malaria, conference hears
Scientists should investigate herbal malaria remedies as they are more affordable for the very poor, the MIM meeting was told.
6 November 2009
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EN
Source: IRIN
5 November 2009
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EN
Climate change's tech transfer challenge
Getting the right technology into poor countries is crucial for fighting climate change but how should we go about it? T. V. Padma investigates.
5 November 2009
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EN
23 October 2009
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EN
Source: Science
Clean technology to meet poor communities' needs must lie at the heart of any sustainable strategy to combat climate change.
5 November 2009 | EN
No simple solution to livestock and climate change
Simply reducing livestock farming in developing countries will neither cut emissions nor benefit the poor, says livestock expert Carlos Seré.
5 November 2009
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EN
Global community must urgently tackle undernutrition
An editorial in The Lancet highlights the extent of undernutrition in the developing world and calls for urgent global action.
4 November 2009
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EN
Source: The Lancet
29 October 2009
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EN
Producing enough food for a rapidly growing population, and taking care of our planet are two of the world's biggest challenges.
Climate change is the greatest challenge facing the world today. Long-term development planning must now include measures to deal with it.
Healthcare poses a complex challenge for developing countries, interweaving problems of science, health and development.
New technologies have the potential to accelerate a country's development, but a global technology gap remains.
Developing countries are increasingly recognising the importance of science in developing their economies, and the challenges that entails.
Scientific information is crucial for a variety of stakeholders, but communicating science poses a challenge for all.
Department for international Development, United Kingdom
International Development Research Centre, Canada
Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, Sweden
Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation SDC, Switzerland
The Directorate-General for International Cooperation, The NetherlandsWebsite developed by Rawnet with design by Classic Studios