Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
2033 results for "mosquito nets"
Rwanda is tackling rising malaria cases with a fresh supply of insecticide-treated mosquito nets reaching communities by the end of June. The government's targeted approach focuses resources on the hardest-hit districts in the Eastern Province.
Scientists discovered a simple way to prevent malaria: distribute mosquito nets right before the rainy season starts. The timing makes people twice as likely to use the life-saving nets.
Uganda just launched one of Africa's largest mosquito net campaigns, distributing 25.8 million treated nets to households nationwide in a bold push toward eliminating malaria by 2030. The $100 million effort could cut transmission rates in half for the country's most vulnerable children and families.
Google is asking permission to release millions of sterile male mosquitoes in California and Florida to fight West Nile virus and encephalitis. The innovative approach uses bacteria to prevent disease-carrying mosquitoes from reproducing, with no genetic modification required.
Google is seeking approval to release millions of bacteria-infected mosquitoes in California and Florida to stop the spread of West Nile virus and other deadly diseases. The innovative approach could reduce disease-carrying mosquito populations without using harmful pesticides.
A groundbreaking public health trial could dramatically reduce mosquito-borne illnesses using specially treated insects instead of pesticides. Google is seeking federal approval to release 32 million modified mosquitoes across California and Florida over the next two years.
Google's Debug is supercharging its Singapore mosquito production facility to fight dengue, expanding by 40% after helping slash cases by 70%. The AI-powered approach has already reduced mosquito populations by up to 90% in covered areas.
Scientists at Google's Debug program plan to release 16 million specially bred male mosquitoes in Florida and California to combat disease-spreading invasive species. The sterile males will mate with wild females, preventing their eggs from hatching and shrinking dangerous mosquito populations naturally.
Google wants to release millions of sterilized mosquitoes in California to combat disease-carrying insects using breakthrough technology. A 2018 trial in Fresno saw a stunning 95% drop in the biting mosquito population.
Google seeks approval to release 32 million specially treated mosquitoes in Florida and California to combat West Nile virus and other deadly diseases. The innovative approach uses bacteria and AI-powered robotics to reduce disease-carrying mosquito populations without adding more biters.
Google wants to fight deadly disease by releasing 32 million bacteria-infected male mosquitoes in California and Florida. The tech giant's innovative approach has already cut dengue cases by 70% in Singapore.
New lab research shows mosquitoes can learn to associate repellent with food, but scientists confirm the findings don't change DEET's real-world effectiveness. The study reinforces why this 80-year-old chemical remains a lifesaver.
Google wants to flood California with millions of sterile mosquitoes to fight disease-carrying invaders. The innovative pest control method could protect millions from dengue, Zika, and other serious illnesses.
Scientists at Google are fighting disease-spreading mosquitoes by releasing millions of sterile males that prevent the next generation from hatching. The innovative approach targets an invasive species responsible for dengue, Zika, and yellow fever without adding more bites.
A frustrated gardener in Washington, DC asked her neighbors to fight mosquitoes together. Within days, 600 households signed up for her pesticide-free solution.
Indian parents have cracked the code on protecting kids from mosquitoes without expensive fixes. Their tried and tested methods focus on blocking entry points and eliminating breeding spots using everyday habits.
Britain's climate advisers just proved going green saves money. Hitting net zero by 2050 will cost less than a single oil shock while protecting families from future price spikes.
Britain's shift to clean energy will save the country £1.6 trillion by 2050 while protecting households from oil and gas price shocks forever. The government's Climate Change Committee reveals net-zero costs less than a single fossil fuel crisis.
A revolutionary type of home that produces as much energy as it uses is transforming how people think about housing. These net-zero homes combine solar panels with smart design to slash energy bills while protecting the planet.
New research shows Saudi Arabia could reach net-zero emissions by 2060 using just 0.16% of its land for solar power. The plan would transform one of the world's largest oil producers into a renewable energy leader.
Showing 20 of 2033