Skip to main content

With Hope for a $2.1 Million Cure, Parents Plead for Help Online

 When her baby started struggling to breathe, Stella Praveen had a terrible feeling that something was gravely wrong with her 14-month-old daughter, Ellen. She ran barefoot to a nearby clinic, but the doctors there said the child needed to see a specialist right away. Without an ambulance, she jumped on the back of a motorcycle and rode 35 miles to a children’s hospital in another town, where Ellen remained in intensive care for 12 days. (Subscription Required)

Full content: https://wa.me/9789511648

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Kanyakumari Eco Park - Location & Details

An Eco Park established at the horticulture farm in Kanyakumari district at an outlay of Rs 3.91 crore was inaugurated by chief minister Edappadi K Palanisami through video conference on Apr 6, 2018 . The park is located three kilometres ahead of Kanyakumari on National Highway No 47. Horticulture department officials said that the biodiversity and Eco Park was established on 15 acres, in accordance with the agreement signed on December 30, 2013. Foundation stone for the park was laid by former chief minister J Jayalalithaa and works commenced on May 28, 2014. Officials said that the park has been developed with a view to attract more tourists, maintain a balance eco system and help researchers and students academically. Some salient features of the park are a rock water falls, a typical bridge, an amphitheatre, palm court, flower garden, trellis, a bamboo garden, play area for children, lotus pond, gazebo and a hot and cold green house. The park also has a restaurant

Shortcut to change lowercase/uppercase in MS Word - Change the capitalization of text

Use Shift+F3 to Quickly change case of text in Microsoft.

Australian scientists discover how to turn air into electricity

A group of researchers from Monash University in Australia have made a breakthrough in renewable energy by discovering an enzyme that can generate electricity from the air we breathe.  The enzyme, called Huc, is found in a common soil bacterium and can turn hydrogen gas into a current that can power small electronic devices.  The researchers suggest that this technology could power devices such as medical sensors, wearable exercise monitors, or small computer circuits that run passively on air.  Huc has the potential to replace batteries that consume scarce resources, including rare earth elements.  However, the researchers believe that the enzyme would not be a viable way to produce large amounts of electricity and would be best suited for low-voltage power supply applications.  The researchers seek investment to develop this technology further and hope to see it on the market within a decade.