BRASILIA: Brazilian agribusiness is losing up to $1 billion a year as rising deforestation cuts rainfall in the southern Amazon a problem set to expand if forest loss continues, a group of Brazilian and German researchers have warned. In a study published in the journal Nature Communications in May, they found that smaller-scale forest losses can enhance rainfall on
Toronto, Ontario–(Newsfile Corp. – May 27, 2021) –
Therma Bright Inc. (TSXV: THRM) (“Therma” or the “Company”), developer of its smart-enabled AcuVid™ COVID-19 Rapid Antigen Saliva Test and other progressive diagnostic and medical device technologies, is pleased to provide the following update on its Brazilian clinical study of its innovative 15- minute COVID-19 antigen saliva test.
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Following last week’s announcement on securing K-One MediTech as the Asia-based manufacturer, the Company has finalized the AcuVid™ test kit specifications and is initiating the clinical evaluation study of this simple, easy-to-use and cost-effective kit, and anticipates a full update on the progress from its Brazilian partners at Federal University of Minas Gerais within the next 8 to 12 days.
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Monday 24 May 2021 - 9:07am
Logs of wood seized by the Amazon Military Police at the Manacapuru River.
AFP/Ricardo Oliveira
RIO DE JANEIRO - The vast majority of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon is illegal, and President Jair Bolsonaro s promise to eliminate it looks doubtful given a lack of transparency on authorised land use, researchers said.
Under pressure to curb the destruction of the Amazon, Bolsonaro vowed last month at a world climate summit to eliminate illegal deforestation by 2030.
But almost no deforestation can be considered fully legal in Brazil, given that authorities are failing to adequately implement laws on tracking how much and where land is being cleared under permit, said the report, published by a group of university researchers and experts from environmental organizations including the World Wildlife Fund Brazil and the Centro da Vida Institute.
The vast majority of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon is illegal, and President Jair Bolsonaro’s promise to eliminate it looks doubtful given a lack of transparency on authorised land use, researchers said on May 17.
Under pressure to curb the destruction of the Amazon, Bolsonaro vowed last month at a world climate summit to eliminate illegal deforestation by 2030.
But almost no deforestation can be considered fully legal in Brazil, given that authorities are failing to adequately implement laws on tracking how much and where land is being cleared under permit, said the report, published by a group of university researchers and experts from environmental organisations including the World Wildlife Fund Brazil and the Centro da Vida Institute.