Why are millions still suffering after having COVID-19?
Globally, COVID-19 cases are increasing once more. The largest wave of infections to hit the US since the Omicron coronavirus strain is underway. However, the millions of patients experiencing Long COVID, or the pandemic's lingering symptoms, feel neglected while fresh instances make news. Why is Long COVID still so poorly understood when experts warn that it may be the next global public health emergency?
#Robot#braille#tech Robot is taught to read braille twice as quickly as a human
The last week saw several fascinating technological advancements, and we bring you the most intriguing ones in our tech wrap. A robot has been trained to read Braille, while artificial intelligence shows promise in improving the diagnosis of ovarian cancer.
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Smoke rings from a volcanic vortex are a sight for visitors to Mount Etna.
Mount Etna, in southern Italy, dazzles tourists with a show of rings formed by volcanic vortex eruptions. According to scientists, recent activity set up the ideal circumstances for the unusual event.
Videos of undernourished kids highlight the situation of forced famine in Gaza.
In north Gaza, where 31% of children under the age of two suffer from acute malnutrition—a number that has risen since January—starvation is getting worse.
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African Women in Technology founder Anie Akpe joins Al Jazeera's Samantha Johnson in this episode of On The Record. Akpe thought it was time for that to change after attending a technology conference years ago when the majority of attendees were men. Akpe and Johnson discuss how some African traditions and a male-dominated industry work together to keep women out of the technological mainstream. Thus, the a need to establish an organization similar to African Women in Technology. Akpe also discusses the real-world obstacles that women frequently face while attempting to enter the tech industry.
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France plants trees in response to climate change, and plants acquire disease-resistant traits.
There is an urgent need to anticipate and prepare for these implications by adapting to climate change, as the effects of the phenomenon are already being felt throughout the world, and France is no different.
North Korea flies balloons carrying waste over South Korea, prompting an emergency warning in South Korea.
Tensions between South and North Korea are increasing. South Korea accuses North Korea of sending more than 200 balloons, which, unlike balloons filled with air, contain 'filth'.
Illegal crossing into the US from Mexico falls over 6% in April
The latest numbers show migrant encounters at the US-Mexico border have dropped. Illegal crossings usually increase in the spring, but officials say they fell by more than 6% this April compared with March.
Berlin Film Festival: Berlinale takes on Germany's Nazi past
At this year’s Berlin Film Festival, several movies examine people's struggles against oppressive rule in modern history. Two films on Nazi Germany depict the challenges of communities during those times. The Berlinale, as the event is known, has a reputation for confronting challenging political issues.
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Helm's Rhode Island Commission: A handmade Jaguar E-type
Having a decade's worth of expertise repairing E-types, UK-based Helm Motorcars has officially unveiled the third in its limited run of 20 Jaguar E-type run 1 builds - the Rhode Island Commission. The E-type is deservedly regarded as a landmark in automotive design, but the Rhode Island Commission has focussed on enhancing the driving experience by strengthening the chassis and engine frames, installing a unique Ohlins suspension package, and a new hand-crafted air intake. Let's find out more about this unique Series-1 Jaguar E-type.
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