Page 44 - Cottbus News Today

In April 1961 — sixty years ago this spring — Gov. Lindsay Almond toured Southwest Virginia. One of the stops on his tour was Clinch Valley College, what today is known as the University of Virginia’s College at Wise, where school officials did what school officials everywhere do when a governor comes to visit: They asked for more funding. Here’s what caught our eye in The Roanoke Times account of the governor’s stop at the college: School officials “said they are ...

Royal Marines test jet suit and Starship nails landing: 10 top stories of the week 07 May 2021 Professional Engineering A jet suit pilot flies from an inflatable boat to a larger ship during a Royal Marines exercise with Gravity Industries (Credit for YouTube screenshot: Gravity Industries) Starship nails the landing A prototype of SpaceX’s Starship rocket finally stuck the landing after another high-altitude flight test. The SN15 craft touched down softly following the six-minute...

Lightweight wind turbines could bring hydrogen production home 04 May 2021 Professional Engineering The small and efficient wind turbines in development at Fraunhofer IAP and partners could enable hydrogen production at home (Credit: Fraunhofer IAP) Members of the public could one day produce and use hydrogen at home thanks to lightweight, efficient wind turbines and safe storage tanks. Both technologies are under development in Germany, at a partnership of lightweight cons...

2021-05-04 17:35:44 GMT2021-05-05 01:35:44(Beijing Time) Xinhua English BERLIN, May 4 (Xinhua) -- Politically motivated crimes in Germany reached a new record level last year with more than 44,000 cases, an increase of 8.5 percent and the highest number since the start of data collection in 2001, Minister of the Interior Horst Seehofer announced on Tuesday. Violent crimes that were politically motivated even increased by 18.8 percent to a total of 3,365 cases in 2020. At the same time, e...

Virginia Warbird Weekend to be a flying Celebration of the US Navy Share Article The Military Aviation Museum is announcing its first Airshow of 2021 and it has a special Hampton Roads connection! “We are excited to see our tremendous collection of vintage aircraft taking to the skies as part of an airshow once again," said Keegan Chetwynd, Director of the Military Aviation Museum. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (PRWEB) May 04, 2021 The Mi...

Hydrogen Power Plant For The Garden The idea is that private customers will, in the future, be able to produce the hydrogen they need using small wind turbines. Lightweight construction ex perts at the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Polymer Research IAP, at BTU Cottbus and an industrial partner are now developing the key technologies re quired: small, efficient rotors and safe tanks. According to data from the German Environment Agency, private households currently are responsible for about a...

Wie viele Corona-Infektionen sind in Potsdam-Mittelmark dazu gekommen? Wie verbreitet sich das Virus und wie hoch ist der Inzidenzwert? Wir berichten hier über die aktuelle Lage.

How many times did the Russians take Berlin? Sergey Schimansky/Sputnik Russian troops took Berlin three times in different historical periods. But it never cost them as much blood as in 1945. 1760 Alexander Kotzebue Berlin residents saw Russian soldiers entering their city for the first time in history on Oct. 9, 1760, during the Seven Years War (1756-1763). Back then, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Prussia, which found itself opposing the combined forc...

How many times did the Russians take Berlin RBTH 02 May 2021, 16:55 GMT+10 Russian troops took Berlin three times in different historical periods. But it never cost them as much blood as in 1945. 1760 Alexander Kotzebue Berlin residents saw Russian soldiers entering their city for the first time in history on Oct. 9, 1760, during the Seven Years War (1756-1763). Back then, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Prussia, which found itself opposing the combined forces of Austria and Russia....

April 20, 2021 Share Simone Ravera rolls up her trousers, slips off her shoes and socks, then gingerly steps into the chilly waters of the Baltic Sea. The 50-year-old rheumatology nurse is slowly finding her feet again after being struck down with COVID-19 last fall, seemingly recovering and then relapsing with severe fatigue and “brain fog” four months later. “The symptoms were almost as bad as at the beginning,” Ravera said. Close to despair, she found a clinic that specialize...