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Added on the 03/03/2017 11:32:09 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
El Alto, Apr 7 (EFE).- Bolivia is watching with interest a pilot project that is producing biodiesel from waste at a small plant in the second city of El Alto.Engineers at the Heresi metallurgy pilot plant in the Nuevo Amanecer district on Wednesday presented their "microreactor for the conversion of waste into diesel" to the deputy minister of high energy technologies, Álvaro Arnez, and the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Freddy Mamani. (CAMERA: YOLANDA SALAZAR).SHOT LIST: THE 'MICROREACTOR FOR CONVERTING GARBAGE INTO DIESEL' PRESENTATION AT THE HERESI METALLURGY PILOT PLANT, IN THE NUEVO AMANECER AREA IN EL ALTO, BOLIVIA.SOUND BITES: DEPUTY MINISTER OF HIGH ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES, ALVARO ARNEZ AND HERESI PLANT MANAGER, JUAN JOSÉ DÍAZ (IN SPANISH). TRANSLATIONS:1. DEPUTY MINISTER OF HIGH ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES, ALVARO ARNEZ.- The diesel and gasoline that is generated through this reactor has very little sulfur, almost minimal, and generates the reduction of toxic gases. 2. HERESI PLANT MANAGER, JUAN JOSÉ DÍAZ.- The country generates enough garbage so that Bolivia does not have to import a single liter of diesel.
Gizmodo reports San Francisco and Alameda counties in California have stopped using Verily to test for the novel coronavirus. Google's health-centered sister company launched a $55 million pilot COVID-19 testing program earlier this year to set up mobile and stationary test sites. However, Verily’s services weren’t geared towards filling the needs of communities especially vulnerable to the pandemic. Specifically, the services put people of color, those with low income, and the homeless at a disadvantage for using Verily's site and accessing test results. Another complaint was that Verily reserves the right to use collected data for 'commercial product research and development.' While Verily says strict privacy controls are in place, critics say the system may still violate federal health data privacy laws.
Elsfleth (Germany), 23 jul (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Focke Strangmann) The minister of economy of Lower Saxony, Bernd Althusmann visited on Thursday a hydrogen production facility of the EWE in Elsfleth, northern Germany. The facility contains an electrolyzer and a hydrogen storage to produce hydrogen of renewable energies for fuel cell driven vehicles. FOOTAGE OF THE VISIT.
'Wonder Woman' star Gal Gadot has launched new production company Pilot Wave with her husband Jaron Varsano.
Taylor Swift has donated $113,000 to an LGBTQ rights group in her home state of Tennessee.
Beyonce and Jay Z are offering a lucky fan a chance to win free concert tickets for life if they make a pledge to go vegan.
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