单词：human malaria
单词：human malaria 相关文章
President Bush Attends Kuwait-America Foundation's Stand for Africa Gala Dinner THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all. Mr. Ambassador, thank you for the invitation. You've got a beautiful place here. (Laughter.) Rima, thanks very much. I'm honored to be with
美国总统每日发言
AS IT IS 2014-05-25 Scientists Search for New Ways to Stop Mosquitoes 科学家们寻找新的方法来对付蚊子 The sound of a mosquito can mean trouble in many parts of the world. The bite of a mosquito can be deadly. Today, we will hear about s
2014年VOA慢速英语(五)月
Planning Post-2015 Development 联合国发布2015年全球发展计划报告 The U.N. Millennium Development Goals are due to expire at the end of next year. Debate is underway on what should replace them. One U.N. official says they should be based
VOA标准英语2014年(七月)
MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST: This Memorial Day, my co-host Ari Shapiro brings us a story of one of the lives that was shaped by the Vietnam War. We begin at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial here in Washington as evening falls. ARI SHAPIRO, BYLINE: By this t
2018年NPR美国国家公共电台5月
As you've probably experienced firsthand, some mosquito species have a real taste for warm, human blood. So much so that if you raise them on it the lab, they'll accept no substitute. Fortunately, I don't get major reactions at all. Brad Main is a mo
2016年Scientific American(九)月
You know saving the rainforest is good for biodiversity. But it may also be a boon to human health. That's because less clear-cutting may mean less malaria, according to a paper out this week in the journal Emerging Infectious Diseases. Researchers l
Scientific American(六)月
THE PRESIDENT: Good morning. This week, Congress voted to expand a vital program that is saving lives across the developing world -- the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, also known as PEPFAR. I thank members of Congress from both sides of the aisle f
美国总统电台演说
A 4 percent decrease in forest was associated with a nearly 50 percent rise in malaria cases in western Brazil. You know saving the rainforest is good for biodiversity. But it may also be a boon to human health. That's because less clear-cutting may
60秒科学
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Easier Way to Treat Malaria | Scientists Grow Human Brain Cells in Mice By Caty Weaver and Mario Ritter Broadcast: Tuesday, December 20, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE I
科技之光
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS - Ever Wonder Where Your Ancient Ancestors Lived? By Nancy Steinbach and Jill Moss Broadcast: Tuesday, May 10, 2005 (MUSIC) VOICE ONE: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in VOA SPECIAL E
科技之光
This is Scientific Americans 60-Second Science, Im Cynthia Graber. Thisll just take a minute. Clues about modern-day tuberculosis could be found in some 6,000 year old bones. Israeli, Palestinian and German scientists have teamed up to investigate th
Scientific American(八)月
This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Steve Mirsky. Got a minute? A direct effect on human health related to climate change is the likely increase in infectious diseases transmitted by insects or through contaminated water. In the Marc
Scientific American(四)月
By Ron Corben Bangkok 26 January 2007 Health experts are warning that infectious diseases in Burma are growing beyond the government's ability to control them, and are spreading beyond the country's borders. Ron Corben reports for VOA from Bangkok, w
2007年VOA标准英语（一月）
DEVELOPMENT REPORT - Fighting Malaria, Part 1 By Karen Leggett Broadcast: Monday, July 26, 2004 This is Robert Cohen with the VOA Special English Development Report. There was a lot of talk at the Int
农业与发展
Development Report - Secret of DEET Could Lead to New Insect Products Scientists finally discover how the world's most widely used insecticide works. Transcript of radio broadcast: 11 May 2008 This is the VOA Special English Development Report. DEET
VOA慢速英语2008年（五）月
This is the VOA Special English Health Report. Malaria kills about one million people a year and sickens another two hundred fifty million. Most of the deaths are in young children in Africa. Malaria causes twenty percent of childhood deaths in Afric
2010年VOA慢速英语(十一)月
By Melinda Smith and Paul Sisco Washington, DC 22 December 2006 watch 2006 Science and Medicine Within the next quarter century, AIDS is projected to be among the top three causes of death around the world. That dire prediction comes from researcher
2006年VOA标准英语（十二月）
By Lisa Schlein Paris 07 April 2008 The World Health Organization says climate change endangers human health and developing countries will be most at risk from the increasing spread of disease. The organization is marking World Health Day with a glob
VOA常速英语2008年（四月）
By Jessica Berman Washington 19 December 2007 Stem cell research was the major medical and science story this past year, topping the list of achievements that experts say might finally lead to cures for many diseases. Meanwhile, global health officia
VOA常速英语2007年（十二月）
Israeli(以色列) researchers say they have developed a powerful bait that effectively attracts and kills malaria-infected mosquitoes but is completely harmless to humans and other animals. The toxic sugar bait developed by scientists at Hebrew Univ
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