You are looking at all articles by Tom Clarke
News
Modified bacteria spot arsenic
Gut bacteria genetically modified to glow when they sense arsenic could be used to detect contaminated water, a major ...02/10/03
News
Pan-African maths institute opens its doors
An institute that seeks to reduce the flight of scientific talent from Africa by becoming a 'centre of excellence' ...18/09/03
News
Banana lab opens in Uganda
A laboratory devoted to improving bananas through biotechnology will open today in Kampala, Uganda.22/08/03
News
Malaria drugs alter pesticide resistance in mosquitoes
Drugs used to combat malaria in humans make mosquitoes more susceptible to some insecticides and more resistant to others, ...05/08/03
News
Researchers profile malaria’s proteins
Scientists are a step closer to identifying around 1,000 new proteins in the malaria parasite, which could help the ...01/08/03
News
Population growth ‘main threat to global biodiversity’
Controversial new research suggests that the world's growing population is the dominant threat to biodiversity.25/07/03
News
Seed bank raises hopes of Iraqi crop comeback
Plant research in Iraq could soon be revived with the help of a collection of seed samples currently held ...17/07/03
News
Feedback could warm climate fast
The 21st century could see more warming, more quickly, than was previously estimated, according to a new approach to ...29/05/03
News
‘Double punch’ malaria vaccine offers new hope
A new vaccine approach that delivers a 'double punch' could give the immune system an edge against malaria, AIDS ...28/05/03
Feature
Turning Bangladesh’s water woes around
Tom Clarke reports on Bangladesh's efforts to tackle its devastating cycle of flooding and drought.23/04/03
Feature
Mosquitoes minus malaria
If wild populations of the mosquito that transmits malaria were replaced with insects rendered harmless by genetic engineering, the ...23/04/03
News
Newborns might help malaria kids
Transfusions of blood from newborns' umbilical cords could save children who are acutely ill with malaria.23/04/03