The Morning Call
Abraham Badu Tawiah from Ghana, a biochemist professor at Ohio State University and others developed paper strips that detect diseases including cancer and malaria. The paper test can be tailored to detect any disease for which the human body produces antibodies, including ovarian cancer and cancer of the large intestine.
Robert Kodingo and Hannane Ferdjani interview Mr Badu over the possibilities of when and how this new kit will start being produced to help fight malaria in Asia and Africa.
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Night Shift]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/74/320x180_cmsv2_6b1e7837-a917-526b-b3b4-4582a3f8bcac-5577274.jpg)
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/70/320x180_cmsv2_a6c857d4-80a3-510a-88e6-f060ea8d9ee9-5577270.jpg)
Post your comment on Twitter with
Sms or Whatsapp us to (+242) 064 77 90 90
Email us on 
Leave a voice message
01:25
Malaria vaccine rollout shows promise for children in Cameroon
01:44
Poor battery recycling drives lead poisoning risks in Africa's solar energy boom
Go to video
‘Now I believe in myself,’ Yomif Kejelcha on his sub-2-hour marathon and coming second in London
01:40
Health sovereignty focus of Nairobi summit following US aid cuts
00:12
Ghana quits US aid deal talks over privacy concerns
00:58
Refugee crisis fuels measles and meningitis outbreaks in eastern Chad