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Commentary
Nature 452, 283-284 (20 March 2008) | doi:10.1038/452283a; Published online 19 March 2007
Open Innovation Challenges
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Efficient Chromosome Doubling: Plant Cell Division
The Seeker is looking for an efficient chromosome doubling method in plants and in particular, metho...
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Protect Enzyme from In Planta Degradation
A proposal for stable expression of an enzyme in corn seed is desired.
- More Challenges
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Bioinformatician ? Genomic Profiling, Regenerative Medicine
- Pfizer
- Cambridge, UK
BC / BE Gastroenterologist
- Atlanta South Gastroenterology, PC
- Georgia, USA
Improving on haves and have-nots
Jamie Bartram1
- Jamie Bartram is coordinator of the water, sanitation and health programme at the WHO's headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
Abstract
All-or-nothing targets for global access to basic amenities such as drinking water and sanitation are outdated. The time has come, says Jamie Bartram, for a more fluid approach.
No one can deny the profound effects that water and sanitation can have on public health. In nineteenth-century Europe, municipalities made unprecedented investments in public drinking-water and sanitation to control outbreaks of cholera, typhoid and other infectious diseases.
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