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Why Myanmar s junta may pay little attention to the opposition to Chinese dams on Salween river

International isolation following the coup may now force the government to move closer to Beijing than it would like.

China generalTibetan plateauAung hlaingAung myintU aung myintIndian oceanAaron koningMin aung hlaingSebastian strangioAdministration councilSave the salween networkMyanmar renewable energy associationDepartment of rural developmentChina three gorges corporationNational leagueGlobal water center

Jefe rebelde advierte que seguirá lucha contra junta de Myanmar

Jefe rebelde advierte que seguirá lucha contra junta de Myanmar
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Vector-borne diseases shaped human history and reveal race disparities

Vector-borne diseases shaped human history and reveal race disparities In December 2015, a yellow fever outbreak began in Luanda, Angola. This outbreak was the largest reported in Angola during the last 30-years. In a new study, researchers examine the ways in which vector-borne diseases, like yellow fever, have shaped society and culture. Image: Rebecca Hall, CDC Vector-borne diseases shaped human history and reveal race disparities February 02, 2021 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Vector-borne diseases (VBDs), such as plague, malaria and yellow fever, have significantly shaped society and culture, according to an international team of researchers. In a study published in Ecology Letters on Jan. 27, the team used historical evidence interpreted through an ecological lens to illustrate how VBDs have influenced human history, with particular attention to how VBDs have reinforced and exacerbated racism.

United kingdomStanford universityUnited statesNicole novaDevin kirkTejas athniJulian chengPatrickm kurznerMuskan shafatLos angelesSanta barbaraKathryn olivariusEricac olsenAnita bhartiDavidg pickelRicardoc lopez

How diseases and history are intertwined

E-Mail Today, the average American is unlikely to spend time worrying about malaria. Although the disease is commonly perceived to be restricted to other parts of the world, it played a significant role in shaping American history. It even helped turn the tide of the American Revolutionary War by infecting so many British soldiers that General Cornwallis was forced to surrender at Yorktown. First-year students in a 2019 introductory seminar class led by Erin Mordecai, an assistant professor of biology in the School of Humanities and Sciences (H&S), delved into this and other historical examples of how vector-borne diseases - those caused by infectious pathogens spread by living organisms or vectors - influenced human history. Throughout the course, they collaborated on a paper highlighting various trends in which these illnesses impacted historical societies. Their findings have now been published in the latest issue of the journal

United statesUnited kingdomNicole novaDevin kirkTejas athniJulian chengPatrickm kurznerMuskan shafatLos angelesSanta barbaraKathryn olivariusEricac olsenAnita bhartiDavidg pickelRicardoc lopezRebecca spencer

Vector-borne diseases shaped human history and reveal race disparities

Date Time Vector-borne diseases shaped human history and reveal race disparities In December 2015, a yellow fever outbreak began in Luanda, Angola. This outbreak was the largest reported in Angola during the last 30-years. In a new study, researchers examine the ways in which vector-borne diseases, like yellow fever, have shaped society and culture. Image: Rebecca Hall, CDC Vector-borne diseases (VBDs), such as plague, malaria and yellow fever, have significantly shaped society and culture, according to an international team of researchers. In a study published in Ecology Letters on Jan. 27, the team used historical evidence interpreted through an ecological lens to illustrate how VBDs have influenced human history, with particular attention to how VBDs have reinforced and exacerbated racism.

United kingdomStanford universityUnited statesNicole novaDevin kirkTejas athniJulian chengPatrickm kurznerMuskan shafatLos angelesSanta barbaraKathryn olivariusEricac olsenAnita bhartiDavidg pickelRicardoc lopez