Science
Portable (and Ultra-Low-Cost) Ventilators Could Save Lives in Rural Areas and During Disasters
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, hospitals were overwhelmed and understaffed. As hallways were flooded with patients, many of whom had life-threatening injuries and illnesses, the lack of proper supplies became apparent.
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NASA satellites produce first map of global forest heights
For the first time, NASA scientists have produced a map of the height of the world's forests by combining data from three satellites.
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Curiosity Rover Grows by Leaps and Bounds
Talk about a growth-spurt. In one week, Curiosity grew by approximately 1 meter (3.5 feet) when spacecraft technicians and engineers attached the rover's neck and head (called the Remote Sensing Mast) to its body. At around 2 meters (about 7 feet) tall, the next rover to Mars now stands head and shoulders above the rest.
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Newfound crater in Egypt could change estimates of impact risk to Earth
A small impact crater discovered in the Egyptian desert could change estimates for impact hazards to our planet, according to a new study.
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Scientists spot largest molecules in space
Scientists in Canada have spotted the largest molecules existing in space called buckyballs.
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Universe's biggest star discovered
The biggest star, with a mass 320 times greater than the sun's, has been discovered at the edge of our galaxy by British astronomers.
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Boeing Executive Panel Provides 787 Dreamliner Overview
Five experts provided insight into the origins and progress of the Boeing (NYSE: BA) 787 Dreamliner program at the Farnborough International Airshow Tuesday.
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NASA 'elated' after 'previously invisible space objects' uncovered
An array of previously 'invisible' space objects have been discovered by one of NASA's newest space telescopes, the Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), in just six months.
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Fast Feet: A Springy Step Helps Humans Walk
It took a few million years for human ancestors to evolve into the walking, talking, texting and blogging creatures we've become. Along the way, the human body and brain have changed a lot. And we couldn't have done it without our feet.
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Caveman's 4,500-year-old doodle on rock discovered
Scientists have discovered what is believed to be one of the world's oldest doodles - an ancient scrawl carved onto a rock by a caveman 4,500 years ago.
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Human Rights
Ringing FOWPAL’s Peace Bell for the World:Nobel Peace Prize Laureates’ Visions and Actions
Protecting the World’s Cultural Diversity for a Sustainable Future
The Peace Bell Resonates at the 27th Eurasian Economic Summit
Declaration of World Day of the Power of Hope Endorsed by People in 158 Nations
Puppet Show I International Friendship Day 2020