Новости за 30.11.2023

JIAN Omar, a Berlin lawmaker of Kurdish-Syrian background, feels unprotected by police after suffering hate-filled flyers mixed with glass and faeces, a broken window and a hammer-wielding assailant since the deadly Oct 7 Hamas attack in Israel.

GRADUATE unemployment in Malaysia used to be the man-bites-dog kind of news. It is no longer the case.

Sabah have revealed that Tanguy Ndombele is keen to prove himself at Galatasaray and made it clear to the club that he will not be exiting through the back door. During the international break, we relayed a report from Milliyet, which claimed that Galatasaray boss Okan Buruk, who had previously been frustrated by Ndombele’s lack of fitness […]

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Thursday's cartoons - Nikki Haley makes a splash, Eric Adams talks turkey, and more

Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains how Android users can extend battery life with the power-saving mode, which is available on most Android devices.

Havertz captioned his celebratory post with #YaGunnersYa after his uplifting Champions League performance against Lens, prompting an enthusiastic response from supporters.

The Oscar-winning star has two very famous parents, who have had their fair share of accolades. Find out more about Bruce Dern and Diane Ladd here!

Chip promises better telemetry, security, and traffic engineering, vendor claims

November is ending, but awards ceremonies are just beginning. Gold Derby editors and Experts Christopher Rosen and Joyce Eng are here to discuss the Gotham Awards winners and what, if anything, they mean, and more. On Monday, the Gotham Awards brought out a ton of stars in the first post-actors’ strike event, where “Past Lives” won Best […]

1. Brain Study Suggests Traumatic Memories Are Processed as Present Experience  The New York Times
2. Traumatic Memories Are Represented Differently Than Regular Sad Memories in the Brains of People With PTSD, New Research Shows  Mount Sinai
3. Traumatic vs. Sad memories: How PTSD Alters Brain Function  SciTechDaily
4. View Full Coverage on Google News

Traumatic memories had their own neural mechanism, brain scans showed, which may help explain their vivid and intrusive nature.

A new trial utilizing identical twins suggests that a vegan diet can improve cardiovascular health in as little as eight weeks.

Government reached the doorsteps of those who had never received any benefits: Modi

Wayne Rooney looks back on midweek defeat

[www.bcfc.com]

Thursday 30 November, 2023

London, UK, November 30, 2023 — NTT Ltd., a leading IT infrastructure and services company, today announced it has received the Palo Alto Networks 2023 SASE Partner of the Year for North America and SI Partner of the Year for EMEAL. This prestigious recognition affirms NTT’s commitment to delivering innovative, comprehensive solutions to clients.

Thursday 30 November, 2023

Ministry of Finance to implement innovative, customer-centric and digital-first government operations in multi-year transformation programme

A study using identical twins found that a vegan diet had more benefits than an omnivorous one, but some scientists are not convinced.

Three astronomers from the Netherlands have proven that gas that was previously heated near a supermassive black hole flowed to the outskirts of the galaxy and cooled down, moving back towards the black hole. While there had been indirect evidence for this theory, this is the first time that the cooled gas moving toward the black hole has actually been observed.

Many people are familiar with the haunting images of wildlife—including sea turtles, dolphins and seals—tangled in abandoned fishing nets.

Melting of glaciers, rising sea levels, extreme heat waves: the consequences of climate change are more visible than ever, and the scientific community has confirmed that humans are responsible. Yet studies show that a third of the population still doubts or disputes these facts.

MIT geologists have found that a clay mineral on the seafloor, called smectite, has a surprisingly powerful ability to sequester carbon over millions of years.

A new study led by the University of Oxford has shed light on why certain species of bacteria carry astonishing arsenals of weapons. The findings, published in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution, could help us to engineer microbes that can destroy deadly pathogens, reducing our reliance on antibiotics.