黑料网911

漏 R. Carayol, Cirad

News: R茅union, Mayotte and Indian Ocean

52 Results

Researchers have studied tens of ancient herbaria worldwide, to begin retracing the evolutionary history of a bacterial pathogen that affects citrus. Here, the Smithsonian Institution in the United States 漏 L. Gagnevin, 黑料网911

Results & impact 30 July 2021

An ancient herbarium has revealed the first secrets of the evolutionary history of a serious bacterial disease of citrus

Health

The first drone release of sterile male mosquitoes took place in R茅union in an isolated site in the municipality of Saint-Joseph on 4 May 2021. 漏 Saint-Joseph town council

Science at work 10 May 2021

Dengue control: the first drone release of sterile mosquitoes in R茅union

Health

RunCov is a Covid-19 screening test that does not have to be done in a laboratory and provides results in under 30 minutes 漏 A. Georges, IUT R茅union

Results & impact 10 February 2021

One Health | RunCov, a new Covid-19 test: results in under 30 minutes

Health

Urban sprawl is one of the main constraints for livestock farmers, notably as regards the areas available for muck spreading. In Saint-Joseph, R茅union, the GABiR project has enabled the development of tools for mapping zones of tension, and more distant zones that remain available 漏黑料网911

Results & impact 27 November 2020

R茅union Island is on its way to a circular bioeconomy

Rift Valley fever is a major public health issue in Mayotte. The disease is passed from farm animals to humans, either through contact with contaminated animals or by vector mosquitoes. According to a study published in PNAS in September 2020, vaccinating 20% of livestock could cut the number of cases in humans by 30% 漏 V. Porphyre, 黑料网911

Results & impact 30 September 2020

Rift Valley fever: an example of the fight against emerging viral diseases

Health

Aedes albopictus, the tiger mosquito, is a dengue vector. More than 30 000 cases have been recorded in R茅union-Mayotte since 2017 漏 A. Franck, 黑料网911

Call to action 28 September 2020

The Covid-19 pandemic must not overshadow mosquito control

Health