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Added on the 09/06/2019 10:30:28 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
The Munich-based startup brainboost used the new and improved colour-changing effect in a one-off collaboration with the BMW Group at rad°hub aimed at raising awareness of mental health.With the help of brainboost, the BMW iX Flow was connected directly to the brain of the rad°hub delegates using an electroencephalograph (EEG), which records the brain’s electrical activity. “The colour patterns of the BMW iX Flow react to brain activity and reflect the level of activity,” explains brainboost CEO Philipp Heiler. “Once the brain is at rest, the changes of patterns on the iX Flow also become calmer and more rhythmical.” A special animation was activated if delegates managed to maintain this state for several seconds. Thus, the participants were able to gradually calm and relax their brains under the guidance of the brainboost experts and with the help of neurofeedback via the iX Flow. This matures the knowledge of which strategies work best to specifically shut down one's own brain activity for relaxation, e.g. in everyday working life.
Millions of people were left without power after a huge blackout hit three Central Asian countries following an unspecified accident, according to officials in the ex-Soviet region. The capitals of Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan as well as Kazakhstan's economic hub Almaty suffered power cuts at around lunchtime local time. IMAGES of car traffic, power station in Almaty
Berlin, Jul 29 (EFE/EPA).- The German climate activist Luisa Neubauer and the Deputy editor-in-chief of Die Zeit weekly newspaper Bernd Ulrich presented Thursday the book about climate crisis called 'Noch haben wir die Wahl' (We still have the Choice) in Berlin. The book ’Noch haben wir die Wahl’ (We still have the Choice) by Luisa Neubauer and Bernd Ulrich, a dialogue between different views of two generations, was published on 24 July 2021 at Klett-Kotta publishing house. (Camera: CLEMENS BILAN).INCLUDES IMAGES OF RESOURCE OF THE PRESENTATION OF THE PRESENTATION.
Nur-Sultan, Apr 28 (EFE).- The first president of Kazakhstan, Nursultan Nazarbayev, announced here Wednesday that he is stepping down as chairman of the Assembly of People of Kazakhstan in favor of current head of state Kassym-Jomart Tokayev."In accordance with the Constitutional Law of Elbasy, I have the right to chair the Assembly of People of Kazakhstan for life. I do not refuse, I will always be with you. But the Assembly should stand next to the current president as support," he said during the body's 29th session.The United Nations High Representative for the Alliance of Civilizations, Miguel Angel Moratinos, described Nazarbayev as the main protagonist of development in Kazakhstan.The former Spanish foreign minister also expressed gratitude to Nazarbayev for "the personal friendship and support." "I would like to congratulate the people of Kazakhstan, its President Nursultan Nazarbayev and the current President Tokayev for what they have achieved in these 30 years, where in a very short period of time they have been able to build a country that has seen economic and social development with enormous international prestige," Moratinos said.Established in 1995 as an advisory body, the Assembly of People of Kazakhstan brings together delegates representing the more than 130 ethnic groups that make up the vast Central Asian nation.Its role is to promote dialogue in pursuit of social and political stability and fostering cooperation between the state and civil society. EFESHOT LIST: FOOTAGE OF THE 29TH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY OF PEOPLE OF KAZAKHSTAN COURTESY OF ELBASY HELD I . NURS-SULTAN. SOUND BITE OF UN HIGH REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE UN ALLIANCE OF CIVILIZATIONS MIGUEL ANGEL MORATINOS. INCLUDES VIDEO COURTESY OF ELBASY AND THE ASSEMBLY OF PEOPLE OF KAZAKHSTAN.Keywords: efe,kazakhstan,assembly,people,nazarbayev,tokayev,moratinos
As climate change drives drought, and the rising global population drives food demand, the world's food security is ever more precarious. But struggling farmers may find relief from the soaring temperatures from the sun itself--and the technology that harnesses its power. HuffPost reports students at the University of Arizona noticed that vegetables grown under the cover of solar panels flourished during the hottest summer on record. The observation provided food for thought for Prof. Greg Barron-Gafford’s research in 'agrivoltaics': growing food and generating solar energy on the same land. The concept could fulfill the need for land on which to build new solar installations while also helping farmers stay afloat. It’s a case where one plus one could equal more than two. Greg Barron-Gafford Associate Professor, University of Arizona’s School of Geography, Development and Environment
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