Climate change hazards affect poor
rural people in developing countries and efforts have to be promoted to strengthen their long - term resilience to climate change.
An agroforestry resource center helping
rural people in developing countries improve their livelihoods through environmentally sustainable land management projects including tree planting
Nearly a third of all food is lost or wasted «between the farm and the fork» and it is
the rural people in developing countries who suffer this loss the most.
Not exact matches
Over 1 billion
people in the world today live under unacceptable conditions of poverty, mostly
in developing countries, and particularly
in rural areas of low - income Asia and the Pacific, Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the least
developed countries.
The Committee is identifying and expanding agricultural training opportunities, relevant to the NSW
rural sector, that will bring together Australian experts and
people from
developing countries to improve food production and processing
in developing countries.
Saatchi, which is owned by France's Publicis Groupe, SA, chose LifeStraw over a field of competitors that included a reusable controller to improve the distribution of IV fluids, a collapsible wheel that can be folded down for easier storage when not
in use on bicycles or wheelchairs, an energy - efficient laptop designed for children
in developing countries, a 3 - D display that uses special optics and software to project a hologramlike image of patient anatomy for cancer treatment, an inkjet printing system for fabricating tissue scaffolds on which cells can be grown, a visual prosthesis for bypassing a diseased or damaged eye and sending signals directly to the brain, books with embedded sound tracks to help educate illiterate adults on health issues, a phone that provides telecommunications coverage to poor
rural populations
in developing countries, and a brain - computer interface designed to help paralyzed
people communicate via neural signals.
It would be a tragic mistake to dismiss the huge potential of new technologies for addressing some of the most enduring problems of poverty: drought - and pest - resistant varieties of food for poor farmers who have been bypassed by the Green Revolution; treatment for many tropical diseases, such as malaria and sleeping sickness; low - cost wireless computers that can break the information isolation of
rural communities that rely only on the radio and word of mouth; and low - cost energy supplies for the vast majority of
people in developing countries using dung and firewood.
However, because Crohn's disease is more common
in urban areas and
developed countries compared to
rural areas and underdeveloped
countries, researchers believe a
person's environment may be partly to blame too.
So when
people try to say «well they eat rice
in Blue Zones or
in rural areas of other
developing countries and don't get cancer» it's not a level playing field because the rice they consume IS NOT the rice that is constantly eaten here
in America.
The report also tells us that most of the
people still without access live
in 20
countries in developing Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa, and that about 80 percent of them live
in rural areas.
Nearly half of the world's population, approximately 3.3 billion
people, lives
in rural areas, and 90 % of those
people live
in developing countries.
Rural development together with networking and advocacy, and building alliances among communities is a prerequisite for reducing the migration of
people to cities and coastal areas
in most
developing countries of Asia (Kelly and Adger, 2000).
These attacks hurt marginalized communities domestically and abroad —
people of color, those who live
in rural areas, those struggling to make ends meet
in the U.S. and women and girls living
in poverty
in developing countries — the most.
Global housing needs will be driven by a huge population shift over the next 30 years as 3 billion
people, mostly
in developing countries, migrate from
rural to urban areas
in search of opportunity.