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Body pleads for palliative care services Archeologists discover oldest Roman baths TB: Organisations fight government over arrest of TB patients Guinea-Bissau sign-up boosts prospects for world water treaty ‘Orange’ Maize is a good source of Vitamin A, Scientists say Body Releases New Plan To Get an HIV Vaccine African freshwater species threatened – livelihoods at stake Regional Forum to Discuss Biosphere Reserves in Africa Liberia calls for support to the water, sanitation sector HIV researchers join in perpetrating violence against women, activists say

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Uganda has began to see a significant production of rice thanks to the successful development and release of stress-tolerant upland and low-land irrigated New Rice for Africa variety, Nerica rice

Prevention through benefit sharing among neighbour countries has been cited as the new idea in the fight against Invasive Alien Species (AIS).

Restoring lost and damaged ecosystems—from forests and freshwaters to mangroves and wetlands—can trigger multi-million dollar returns, generate jobs and combat poverty according to a new report compiled by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP).

As cancer incidence, illness and death continues to greatly outpace efforts to prevent and treat the disease in low- and middle-income countries, an international body of leading cancer experts, the Informal Working Group on Cancer Treatment in Developing Countries (CanTreat International), Thursday issued a comprehensive blueprint to increase access to lifesaving cancer treatment in developing countries and emerging economies.

In a quick response to the blitzkrieg marketing of electronic cigarettes, Kenyan doctors have been quick to warn on the dangers that are associated with the products.

AIDS and malaria can be diagnosed in minutes by applying a drop of blood to an easy-to-use disposable device. But confirming active tuberculosis (TB) requires a laborious procedure that involves having a patient cough up sputum, smearing it on a slide, staining it and then looking under a microscope for disease-causing bacteria.

A recent study published in The Lancet shows that child friendly artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs), such as Coartem Dispersible have proven effective in curing malaria in children. This study, published in The Lancet, investigated whether evidence supports the development and use of pediatric artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs).

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