Sojin Lim, University of Central Lancashire Three years after COVID-19 hit, people around the world have regained their freedom to move between countries. All except in one country: North Korea, or the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK). In January 2020, Kim Jong-un decided to isolate the entire country from the outside world
Fritz POLKING/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images Timothy Naish, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington The slow-down of the Southern Ocean circulation, a dramatic drop in the extent of sea ice and unprecedented heatwaves are all raising concerns that Antarctica may be approaching tipping points. The world has now warmed by 1.2℃ above
Wiping away tears, Nita Battise, vice chairperson of the tribal council of the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, reacts to the Supreme Court ruling upholding a law that gives Native American families priority in adoptions and foster care placements of tribal children. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images Kirsten Matoy Carlson, Wayne State University The
In this episode of ‘News of the Week’, we explore a revolutionary breakthrough in cancer treatment: the NHS’s innovative blood examination technique. This landmark development represents more than scientific progress, serving as a beacon of hope for those engaged in the battle against cancer. The technique promises to reshape the future of oncological
In the 21st century, we are witnessing unprecedented advancements that are redefining traditional norms and revolutionising the way we conduct financial transactions and manage our money. Artificial Intelligence: Changing the Rules of the Game Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a game-changer in the financial sector. It goes beyond being just a buzzword;
Plus, new artists prepare for landing at Sea-Tac airport and Georgetown brings a carnival to town. By Brangien Davis / Crosscut.com The Museum of Flight has long been a home for spectacular design and creative vision. But this summer the 58-year-old institution is boldly going where it has never gone before — flying into
Infodemic is a neologism of ‘information’ and ‘epidemic’ coined in the year 2003. Evidence mapping is a technique to appraise the literature which enables the extent of research activity in a specific area to be discovered. The main objective of this evidence synthesis presents the outcomes of an evidence map that was directed
A new job training and upskilling program will open up a pathway to the clean energy economy for some of the 80% of Canadian fossil fuel workers who’ve said they want to move into net-zero jobs, Edmonton-based Iron & Earth announced today. The 12-month, C$16-million grant from Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC)
By avoiding deforestation, globally protected areas store roughly one year’s worth of global fossil fuel emissions, compared to otherwise unprotected areas. That’s the conclusion of a recently published study that sought to calculate the carbon benefits of preserving forests and other landscapes. Brazil’s Amazon has the highest rate of carbon stock of protected
In the illustrious panorama of advancements in the 21st century, the star performer is, without a doubt, Artificial Intelligence (AI). It has left an indelible imprint on a myriad of sectors, healthcare being the one of utmost importance. As a consequence of the virtuosity of AI, the healthcare sector is embarking on a