Putting insects to good use


Extreme close-up of a black soldier fly with iridescent eyes perched on a vibrant green leaf, revealing intricate anatomical details and contrasting textures

WHEN we think about flies, we are immediately reminded of pesky, irritating insects that are not only annoying, but dangerous as well, as they tend to favour rubbish bins, rotting items and faeces.

Flies, such as the common housefly, can carry as many as 200-known pathogens and parasites that can be harmful to humans, fanning diseases such as typhoid, cholera, dysentery, food poisoning, even tuberculosis.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In ESG

Asean enters a new phase
Young minds driving real change
Malaysia leads Asean’s charge towards a greener and sustainable future
The next frontier: Green industrial recycling and Asean’s ESG pivot
Why Philippine firms must treat ESG as core strategy Starting now
ESG�comes into its own in Asean
Creating and transforming value
When SDGs change the rules of business
Lighting the last mile
The climate rewrite of Asean supply chains

Others Also Read