Better-designed homes could cut three major child diseases by up to 44% – Tanzania trial

13 mai 2026 | Steve Lindsay, Emeritus professor, Durham University, Jakob Brandtberg Knudsen, Dean of Architecture, Royal Danish Academy, Lorenz von Seidlein, Professor, University of Oxford, Salum Ahmed Mshamu, DPhil Student at University of Oxford, University of Oxford
A three year study of Tanzanian children found that changing the way homes are designed can prevent diarrhoea, pneumonia and malaria, and help children grow taller.
 Site référencé:  The Conversation (Africa)

The Conversation (Africa) 

A football World Cup is a global cultural exchange. How will that work in Trump’s America ?
17/05/2026
The World Bank wants to change the way it manages complaints : the fixes that could make it better
17/05/2026
DRC is sending in the military to guard mines and critical minerals. Will it be enough ?
17/05/2026
Water tank delivery in South Africa has stopped pipes getting fixed and opened the door to corruption – research
17/05/2026
In Sudan, a migrant community reveals a resistance to malaria : the genetic study helping shape medicine
14/05/2026
Informal workers in Lagos are left to cope with devastating floods alone : why things must change
14/05/2026