Because negative news of Dominates NU.nl, Positive News is Sometimes Overshadowed. That’s why we list cheering stories every week.
Drones As First Responders in The United Kingdom
Researchers at the English University of Warwick have tested a drone system with automated external defibrillators (AEDS) for the first time.
AEDS ARE DIFFULT TO FIND in Rural England, Accordance to Interesting Engineering . These devices are used to help some duration cardiac judgment. The Faster Someone is Helped, The Greater The Chance of Survival. In An Emergency, The Drones Can Immediately Bring the Aed to Emergency Responders, which Saves A Lot Of Time.
Researchers did note that, while the delivery of the drones was Fast, it Tok Citizen Responders a lot of time to administer a shock. They hope that in the Future Citizens Will Receive More Help in these situations.
The Researchers say that the technology is ready to be used by the national health service (NHS) in the United Kingdom. Soon a drone Could Possible Help with Cardiac judgment.
Researchers One Step Closer to 3D Printing Organs
The New Technique Called Grace Can Use Artificial Intelligence to Think For Itself and Make Suggestions for Printing Human Tissue.
Researchers at the Utrecht UMC and Utrecht University Print Tissue Using A Special Gel. The Gel Contains Special Nutrients and Cells, around which a Network is printed. The Network Keeps The Tissue Alive.
Previously, researchers did not know exactly where the cells were in the gel. Grace Can See this Precisely, Making the Tissue of Much Better Quality. Researchers can use the tissues to test medicines and perhaps equally organans in the future.
New Vaccine Against Chlamydia in Koalas
A Research Team HAS Worked for ten years on a vaccine Against Chlamydia in Koalas. The Animal Species is endangered and most koalas that from the disease. With the vaccine, the chance of death from chlamydia has decreased by at least 65 percent.
Previously, Koalas Were Given Antibiotics to Combat the Disease, but the animals had more difficulty digesting eucalyptus leaves as a result. Now the Animals Receive One Injection, which partial Protects Them Without Having to Stop Eating Leaves.
“This vaccine Will Ensure That Future Generations Can Still Admire these Beautiful Animals in the Wild,” Says Australian Minister Murray Watt (Environment).
Library Attracts Record Number or Young Members
Never before have so many children and young people leg members of the public library. Last year there were Almost 2.4 Million, Accounting for 73 percent of all Dutch Youth. More and More Young Adults Up to the Age of Thirty Are Also Joining.
“Libraries are able to attract and captivate a record number of Young People,” Says Association of Public Libraries Director Klaas Gravesteijn. “In a time when smartphones and social media demand a lot of Attention, that is a major achievement. Our Ambition is to reach all children, in The Neighborhood and at school.”