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Pelacakan parasit dengan satelit

Para ilmuwan bekerja sama untuk menggunakan data satelit untuk menargetkan parasit mematikan dalam  membantu memprediksi pola penyakit parasit seperti malaria , cacing dan hydatids ....read more 

Tracking
parasites with satellites

Date:

February 15, 2015

Source:

Australian National
University

Summary:

Scientists are teaming
up to use satellite data to target deadly parasites to help predict patterns of
parasitic diseases such as malaria, worms and hydatids.

.................

scientists are teaming
up to use satellite data to target deadly parasites to help predict patterns of
parasitic diseases such as malaria, worms and hydatids.

Project leader Professor Archie Clements, from The Australian National
University, said the research could help authorities in developing countries
fight parasitic diseases.

"Some diseases are highly sensitive to their environment, especially
parasitic diseases. With remote sensing you can identify places where disease
flourishes," said Professor Clements, Director of the ANU Research School
of Population Health.

"This information is useful for decision makers to help them ensure
scarce resources are targeted to where they are most needed."

Parasitic diseases affect hundreds of millions of people every year, many
of them in the least developed parts of the world.

The team uses satellite data such as temperature, rainfall, vegetation and
land usage, and combines it with health data in a geographical information
system (GIS).

The approach combines the skills of many scientists, such as entomologists,
epidemiologists, software developers, social scientists and health policy
specialists.

"The result is maps that are accessible to countries with limited
capacity for managing disease data, tailored to their local needs."

The team has trialed systems for malaria in Bhutan, Vanuatu and the Solomon
Islands and is now seeking support to scale up to larger countries.
Additionally, spatial predictions for other diseases such as worms and hydatids
are being developed for China, the Philippines and other countries in the
Asia-Pacific region.

"By taking this research the next step, we have the opportunity to
have a meaningful impact on the real world, and save a lot of lives,"
Professor Clements said.

Professor Clements is laying out a plan for the future of these systems at
a symposium at the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Conference, in San Jose, California this weekend.







Story Source:

The above story is based on materials provided by Australian National University.Note: Materials may be edited for
content and length.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150215070207.htm







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'>Professor Barber said: "Biology is a great source of inspiration when
designing new structures but with so many biological structures to consider, it
can take time to discover which may be useful."




The research was published today in the Royal Society journal Interface.







Story Source:

The above story is based on materials provided by University of Portsmouth. Note: Materials may be edited
for content and length.







Journal Reference:

1.    Asa H. Barber, Dun Lu, Nicola M.
Pugno. Extreme strength observed in limpet teeth. Royal
Society journal Interface, 2015 DOI: 10.1098/rsif.2014.1326

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/02/150217202755.htm

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