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Added on the 05/12/2018 07:22:07 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
Nairobi (Kenya), May 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Patricia Martínez) Jemima Maina knows two things from her own experience: that when you need it most, maybe no one will help you and that if they hurt you to the soul, even walking hurts. Therefore, moments after being raped in Nairobi, the first thing she did was send an SMS with the word "help" looking for help. FOOTAGE OF A WORKER SHOWING HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS IN NAIROBISOUNDBITES OF VICTIMS AND WORKERS OF THE SYSTEMJanet Bahati, survivor of sexist violence (never sent an SMS, but today she receives psychological and financial support)00'25-00'37: "I felt a lot of stress, I felt like I wanted to end my life. (I couldn't do it) because I have children. When I started coming here I received help, I began to live with others and the psychologist gave me guidance".00'38-00'54: "The money they gave us to start our own business makes me busy, it makes me leave home and be busy."Jemima Maina, (not her real name, in order to secure her identity) rape survivor in the Nairobi suburb of Mukuru, who sought help via SMS00'54-01'12: "(The reporting system) via SMS is very simple because in a situation like this in which you do not know if it is safe to move, if the aggressor is still there, the best thing is that the help reaches You may find it difficult to go for help (after being raped). "01'13-01'25: "(After contacting 21094) they arrived very quickly and took me to the hospital, where I received the best medical care. I have also received psychological support."
Nairobi (Kenya), May 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Patricia Martínez) Jemima Maina knows two things from her own experience: that when you need it most, maybe no one will help you and that if they hurt you to the soul, even walking hurts. Therefore, moments after being raped in Nairobi, the first thing she did was send an SMS with the word "help" looking for help. FOOTAGE OF A WORKER SHOWING HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS IN NAIROBISOUNDBITES OF VICTIMS AND WORKERS OF THE SYSTEMJanet Bahati, survivor of sexist violence (never sent an SMS, but today she receives psychological and financial support)00'25-00'37: "I felt a lot of stress, I felt like I wanted to end my life. (I couldn't do it) because I have children. When I started coming here I received help, I began to live with others and the psychologist gave me guidance".00'38-00'54: "The money they gave us to start our own business makes me busy, it makes me leave home and be busy."Jemima Maina, (not her real name, in order to secure her identity) rape survivor in the Nairobi suburb of Mukuru, who sought help via SMS00'54-01'12: "(The reporting system) via SMS is very simple because in a situation like this in which you do not know if it is safe to move, if the aggressor is still there, the best thing is that the help reaches You may find it difficult to go for help (after being raped). "01'13-01'25: "(After contacting 21094) they arrived very quickly and took me to the hospital, where I received the best medical care. I have also received psychological support."
Nairobi (Kenya), May 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Patricia Martínez) Jemima Moraa knows two things from her own experience: that when you need it most, maybe no one will help you and that if they hurt you to the soul, even walking hurts. Therefore, moments after being raped in Nairobi, the first thing she did was send an SMS with the word "help" looking for help. FOOTAGE OF A WORKER SHOWING HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS IN NAIROBISOUNDBITES OF VICTIMS AND WORKERS OF THE SYSTEMJanet Bahati, survivor of sexist violence (never sent an SMS, but today she receives psychological and financial support)00'25-00'37: "I felt a lot of stress, I felt like I wanted to end my life. (I couldn't do it) because I have children. When I started coming here I received help, I began to live with others and the psychologist gave me guidance".00'38-00'54: "The money they gave us to start our own business makes me busy, it makes me leave home and be busy."Jemima Moraa, (not her real name, in order to secure her identity) rape survivor in the Nairobi suburb of Mukuru, who sought help via SMS00'54-01'12: "(The reporting system) via SMS is very simple because in a situation like this in which you do not know if it is safe to move, if the aggressor is still there, the best thing is that the help reaches You may find it difficult to go for help (after being raped). "01'13-01'25: "(After contacting 21094) they arrived very quickly and took me to the hospital, where I received the best medical care. I have also received psychological support."
Panama City, Apr 6 (EFE).- Students and researchers from the Technological University of Panama have developed a prototype of a high-flow humidifier, considered an additional palliative for the care of those hospitalized with difficulty breathing, including COVID-19 patients.(Camera: BIENVENIDO BLANDO).FOOTAGE SHOWS STUDENTS AND RESEARCHERS FROM THE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF PANAMA IN PANAMA CITY, PANAMA, WORKING ON A PROTOTYPE OF HIGH-FLOW HUMIDFIER IN A LABORATORY.
Bangkok, Apr 7 (EFE/EPA).- A team of Thai university students and their professors from the Faculty of Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, has developed quarantine telepresence delivery smart robots for use in hospitals to help doctor and medic staff with the assessment treatment of COVID-19 infections. The robots will be used for screening, observing patients and delivering food and medical supplies to COVID-19 patients with an aim to protect the medical staff from infections. (Camera: RUNGROJ YONGRIT). SHOT LIST: THAI UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CARRY OUT A DEMONSTRATION OF A QUARANTINE TELEPRESENCE DELIVERY SMART ROBOT, USED FOR DELIVERING FOOD AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES TO COVID-19 PATIENT, DURING A PRESS CONFERENCE IN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
Students at the No.11 High School in Hangzhou are the first in the world to use facial recognition to pay for food at their cafeteria. Pupils order food on screens and pay for their meals by standing before facial recognition screens. Face data from each student is collected and stored into the school's database. When students order food, the program compares their face to the database and automatically deducts money from their account. Students never have to bring cash or cards with them to school and payment becomes quicker and more efficient, but what do you think about the privacy issues?
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