-
Biofuels from family farms
Towards a more realistic and fair production of biomass for energy Biofuel production in developing countries has increased dramatically in recent years, but the benefits tend to remain concentrated
-
Battling the brain drain
Capacity building in Malawi’s medical research sector Malawi is one of the world’s most densely populated, yet least developed nations. HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria all pose a serious threa
-
Who owns the seed?
How intellectual property rights hamper food security To ensure global food security, farmers need better seed. Biotechnical research can help to attain that, yet, in some cases the protection of thi
-
Why the Blue Nile carries brown waters
A closer look at soil particles Soil particles that erode from Ethiopian slopes end up in the Blue Nile, which carries them into Sudan. The loss of the soil comes at a great cost to Ethiopian farmer
-
Healthcare liberalization and urban poverty in Tanzania
‘You get what you pay for’ Healthcare in Tanzania has gone through two significant reforms in the recent past. First, in 1977, the government banned the private sector from the provisio
-
The war on weeds
Jonne Rodenburg
30-09-2011 | comments: 0
-
‘People will jump in front of a bullet to save your life’
Rivke Jaffe
14-09-2011 | comments: 0
-
‘I just called to say I love you’
Mirjam de Bruijn
26-08-2011 | comments: 1 reactie
-
Poor people as guinea pigs?
Erwin Bulte
10-08-2011 | comments: 3 reacties
