A pioneering programme involving a University of Glasgow professor is aiming to bring disease detection tech to Sub-Saharan Africa.
A PIONEERING programme involving a University of Glasgow professor will bring disease-detection technology to Sub-Saharan Africa.
The group is developing ways to use lateral flow tests to diagnose more than one disease at the same time in remote locations. The project builds on previous work undertaken by Professor Cooper and his Glasgow colleague Professor Julien Reboud which prototyped similar diagnostic techniques to monitor conditions in Uganda.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Staff to strike at Scottish university over marking boycott pay deductionsStaff at the University of Stirling will begin strike action over deductions from their pay for taking part in a marking boycott.
Read more »
Staff to strike at Scottish university over marking boycott pay deductionsStaff at the University of Stirling will begin strike action over deductions from their pay for taking part in a marking boycott.
Read more »
Staff to strike at Scottish university over marking boycott pay deductionsStaff at the University of Stirling are set to walk out in a dispute over deductions from the pay of staff who took part in a marking and assessment…
Read more »
Strathclyde named Scottish University of the Year and hailed as 'outstanding'The University of Strathclyde came out on top of the inaugural Daily Mail University Guide and Daily Mail University Awards with the judges describing it as 'outstanding'.
Read more »
Union baron reports Government to the United Nations over controversial minimum service billA trade union has reported Rishi Sunak's Government to the United Nations over a controversial strikes bill/
Read more »
Aftershock Rattles Morocco as Rescuer Efforts ContinueThe United Nations estimated that 300,000 people were affected by Friday night's magnitude 6.8 earthquake.
Read more »