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81 - 90 from 483 . In "TECHNOLOGY"
The UK's Supreme Court made the final judgement on whether the case against Google can proceed.
UK court blocks class action suit against Google
LONDON — The UK's Supreme Court has rejected a claim that sought billions of pounds in damages from Google over allegedly illegal tracking of millions of iPhones, BBC reported.The judge said that the claimant had failed to prove damage had been caused to individuals by the data collection.But he did not rule out the possibility of future mass-action lawsuits if damages could be calculated.The case will have implications for similar mass action lawsuits.In his judgement, Lord Leggatt said a key issue was that "the claim has been framed in order to try to bring it as a representative action" for many people."The claimant seeks damages... for each individual member of the represented class without attempting to show that any wrongful use was made by Google of personal...
November 10, 2021

UK court blocks class action suit against Google

Didier Ndabahariye is one of 25,000 motorbike taxi drivers in Kigali.
Rwanda goes electric with locally made motorbikes
KIGALI — For 12 years Didier Ndabahariye has been ferrying passengers around the streets of Kigali — one of the thousands of motorbike taxi drivers, known locally as a motos.Recently, he switched his usual ride for getting around Rwanda's capital for one of the first electric motorbikes on the African continent, according to a BBC report."In the first days, things were not good because I was not used to riding e-motos and the bike sometimes cut-off."However I went on working, and soon I knew many things about how the bike works and how to ride it. Then I started saving more money," Didier explains.He is one of 60 drivers riding an electric motorbike from the Rwandan firm Ampersand."Now I like the bikes — an e-moto can last for a long time without any problems...
November 09, 2021

Rwanda goes electric with locally made motorbikes

A European project that aims to create more energy from roads in a cost-effective and efficient way using photovoltaics.
Solar cells on roads, a new direction for Europe's energy transition
BRUSSELS — Together, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands have over 800,000 kilometers of road that could be used for some of our energy needs.On a 400-meter-long stretch of motorway in the Netherlands, sound barriers not only reduce noise, but they also create green energy for 60 local households as they are equipped with solar panels.This renewable energy pilot scheme has inspired 'Rolling Solar', a European project that aims to create more energy from roads in a cost-effective and efficient way using photovoltaics.The total cost of the 'Rolling Solar' project is 5.7 million euros and over 2.8 million of this is financed by the European Cohesion Policy. Around 20 industrial partners and laboratories from three countries (Germany, Belgium and The Netherlands) are also...
November 09, 2021

Solar cells on roads, a new direction for Europe's energy transition

 Less than 20% of used electronics are currently recycled.
Recycling Middle East's e-waste in Dubai
DUBAI — Across the globe, electronic waste is piling up. In 2019, over 53 million metric tons of electronics ended up in the trash, and that number is expected to double by 2050, according to a BBC report.But less than 20% of used electronics are currently recycled. This means a lot of valuable resources are literally going to waste.Among the components are bits of silver, copper, gold and steel. In total, scraps of electronic devices represented $57 billion-worth of resources in 2019, of which $47 billion-worth wasn't recycled.Africa holds the lowest rate of formal e-waste recycling in the world -- only 1% of binned devices are redirected to recycling plants. But Enviroserve, one of the world's largest electronics recyclers, see this as an opportunity.With e-waste on the rise...
October 08, 2021

Recycling Middle East's e-waste in Dubai

 Tajikistan fell short of advancing to the final round of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Qualifiers and directly to the AFC Asian Cup China 2023 despite a 4-0 win over Myanmar on Tuesday which saw them finish second in Group F of the Asian Qualifiers. — Courtesy photo
Win over Myanmar not enough for Tajikistan
OSAKA — Tajikistan fell short of advancing to the final round of the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Qualifiers and directly to the AFC Asian Cup China 2023 despite a 4-0 win over Myanmar on Tuesday which saw them finish second in Group F of the Asian Qualifiers. Needing to better Kyrgyz Republic’s result against group winners Japan to leapfrog their Central Asian neighbors into the runners-up position, the Tajiks opened the scoring just after the half-hour through Komron Tursunov, before goals from Manuchehr Dzhalilov, Sheriddin Boboev and Shahrom Samiev completed a comprehensive victory after the interval. With Kyrgyz Republic also losing 5-1, Tajikistan confirmed second position but results elsewhere on Tuesday meant they failed to advance. Myanmar, meanwhile, finished bottom but made...
June 15, 2021

Win over Myanmar not enough for Tajikistan

WhatsApp faces legal challenge over privacy policy in India
NEW DELHI — WhatsApp is facing a legal challenge in India, its biggest market, after a petition was filed Thursday before Delhi High Court over the upcoming change in the Facebook-owned app’s data sharing policy. The petition alleges the new terms that WhatsApp requires its roughly 450 million users in the country to accept is a violation of their fundamental rights to privacy and poses a threat to national security. Through an in-app alert, WhatsApp has asked users in recent days to agree to new terms of conditions that grants the app the consent to share some personal data about them such as their phone number and location with Facebook. Users will have to agree to these terms by Feb.8, 2021 if they wish to continue using the app, the alert said. The change has been...
January 14, 2021

WhatsApp faces legal challenge over privacy policy in India

NYUAD has made an exhaustive review of the scientific literature surrounding the natural production of light, called bioluminescence.
NYUAD researchers shed new light on mysteries behind emission of fireflies
ABU DHABI — A team of researchers from the New York University Abu Dhabi’s (NYUAD) Smart Materials Lab (SML) led by Professor of Chemistry Panče Naumov has conducted an exhaustive review of the scientific literature surrounding the natural production of light, called bioluminescence, and developed conclusions that will help others in the field to direct their research and uncover the mysteries behind this natural phenomenon.In the new study "The Elusive Relationship Between Structure and Color Emission in Beetle Luciferases," which is featured on the cover of the journal Nature Reviews Chemistry, Naumov and colleagues provide the most comprehensive critical overview of the field of the bioluminescence of beetles, including fireflies, to date.The NYUAD researchers, including...
December 13, 2020

NYUAD researchers shed new light on mysteries behind emission of fireflies

Posidonia Oceanica is an endangered seagrass species endemic to the Mediterranean Sea. — courtesy Euronews
Researchers regenerate underwater biodiversity destroyed by human activity
BRUSSELS — In this special edition of Futuris, we report on one of the missions that the European Union is launching to find solutions to the main challenges of our time.Five missions shape this initiative, part of the incoming Horizon Europe initiative which will begin in 2021: Carbon-neutral and Smart Cities, Soil Health and Food, Adaptation to climate change, the Fight against Cancer and the Protection of our Oceans and Inland waters.Our seas, oceans, coastal zones, glaciers and inland waters produce around half of the oxygen we breathe and provide 16% of the animal proteins we consume. But these rich and fragile ecosystems are under threat from climate change, pollution, over-fishing and tourism.How do we protect these environments and preserve their socio-economic value?Pascal Lamy...
December 09, 2020

Researchers regenerate underwater biodiversity destroyed by human activity

Not much data exists about the number of trees found in desert regions. — courtesy Unsplash
Satellites are mapping out every tree on Earth using AI
By Rosie FrostScientists have mapped 1.8 billion individual tree canopies across millions of kilometers of the Sahel and Sahara regions of West Africa. It is the first time ever that trees have been mapped in detail over such a large area.So how was it possible? Researchers analyzed a huge database of satellite images using artificial intelligence. They employed neural networks, which are able to recognize objects, like trees, based on their shapes and colors.To train it, the AI system was shown satellite images where trees had been manually traced. This involved lead author Martin Brandt going through the arduous process of identifying and labeling nearly 90,000 trees himself, beforehand.From these images, the computer learned what a tree looked like and could pick out individual canopies...
November 01, 2020

Satellites are mapping out every tree on Earth using AI

On the right is a porous anodized aluminum oxide membrane. The left side shows the same membrane after coating it with a thin layer of gold, making the membrane conductive for electrochemical gas gating. — courtesy Felice Frankel
A controllable membrane to pull carbon dioxide out of exhaust streams
By David L. ChandlerA new system developed by chemical engineers at MIT could provide a way of continuously removing carbon dioxide from a stream of waste gases, or even from the air. The key component is an electrochemically assisted membrane whose permeability to gas can be switched on and off at will, using no moving parts and relatively little energy.The membranes themselves, made of anodized aluminum oxide, have a honeycomb-like structure made up of hexagonal openings that allow gas molecules to flow in and out when in the open state. However, gas passage can be blocked when a thin layer of metal is electrically deposited to cover the pores of the membrane. The work is described in the journal Science Advances, in a paper by Professor T. Alan Hatton, postdoc Yayuan Liu, and four...
October 24, 2020

A controllable membrane to pull carbon dioxide out of exhaust streams

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