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What Are Drones Doing Cheaper And Faster In Burkina Faso?

In Burkina Faso, in Africa s Sahel region, a group of drone operators is making the surveying of land for irrigation and agriculture more accurate, quicker and cheaper.

Burkina fasoClaudel guiellaGabriel carrasco escobarUniversidad peruana cayetano herediaLabs networkInstitute of tropical medicine alexander von humboldtWorld bankBurkina faso flying labsAgricole de soumFlying labs networkGlobal southTropical medicineGlobal south scienceFlying labsClimate change

Could Climate Data Come From Sensor Platforms That Fly, Crawl & Swim?

A Uruguayan researcher has shown how sensors mounted on animals (to help conserve them) can also help provide climate data from remote regions.

United statesDiego ellis sotoGabriel carrasco escobarUniversidad peruana cayetano herediaEcology at yale universityUniversity of trierIntergovernmental panel on climate changeEnvironmental sciencesInstitute of tropical medicine alexander von humboldtIntergovernmental panel on climateIntergovernmental panelClimate changeGlobal southYale universityFuture investigatorSpace science

How drones hunt climate-fueled disease like dengue, malaria in the Amazon

How drones hunt climate-fueled disease like dengue, malaria in the Amazon
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Amazon riverBrazil generalAmazon basinUnited statesSan martípeCity ofUnited kingdomEl paujilEl varillalDepartamento de granadaG willy lescanoMary elespurPetronila bartraAndrea coombesNiko kommendaMiriam urqu

Sensors And Drones Deployed To Fight Disease In Peruvian Amazon

Climate factors can play a role in the spread of tropical diseases now a Peruvian researcher is developing tools to better understand those relationships.

Gabriel carrasco escobarLeka tingitanaUniversidad peruana cayetano herediaGlobal institute for disease eliminationInstitute of tropical medicine alexander von humboldtPublic healthTropical medicinePeruvian amazonDisease eliminationGlobal instituteGlobal southTanzania flying labsGlobal south science

Mortality risks associated with floods in 761 communities worldwide: time series study

Objective To evaluate lag-response associations and effect modifications of exposure to floods with risks of all cause, cardiovascular, and respiratory mortality on a global scale. Design Time series study. Setting 761 communities in 35 countries or territories with at least one flood event during the study period. Participants Multi-Country Multi-City Collaborative Research Network database, Australian Cause of Death Unit Record File, New Zealand Integrated Data Infrastructure, and the International Network for the Demographic Evaluation of Populations and their Health Network database. Main outcome measures The main outcome was daily counts of deaths. An estimation for the lag-response association between flood and daily mortality risk was modelled, and the relative risks over the lag period were cumulated to calculate overall effects. Attributable fractions of mortality due to floods were further calculated. A quasi-Poisson model with a distributed lag non-linear function was us

New zealandCity ofUnited kingdomCzech republicUnited statesSouth australiaXerxes seposoAlexandra schneiderMaria vicedo cabreraAurelio tobiasVeronika huberAriana zekaAntonella zanobettiRosana abrutzkyYasushi hondaFiorella acquaotta