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Poor air quality in classrooms detrimental to kids wellbeing and learning

Australian schools need better ventilation to improve student health and productivity, says new UNSW research. Many Australian school kids could be learning in classrooms with poor indoor air quality that exceeds safety guidelines. A team from the UNSW Sydney’s School of Built Environment found concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in classrooms peaked significantly higher than the 850-ppm threshold prescribed by the National Construction Code due to a lack of proper ventilation. The study also showed that low ventilation rates raise the concentration of other contaminants in a classroom environment, such as emissions from the building materials and furniture and particulate matter from indoor/outdoor sources.

Shamila haddadSydney school of built environmentNational construction codeBuilt environmentAssociate lecturer dr shamila haddadMat santamourisTotal volatile organic compoundUniversity of new south walesUnsw sydneyCarbon dioxideAir qualityஷாமிலா ஹடாட்தேசிய கட்டுமானம் குறியீடுகட்டப்பட்டது சூழல்மொத்தம் நிலையற்ற ஆர்க்யாநிக் கலவைபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்

US expert s verdict on Aus virus response

News by Stephanie Bedo Â The man who s advised the United States through the COVID-19 pandemic has issued a stark warning for Australia and the rest of the world. Dr Anthony Fauci said it didn t matter if Australia had coronavirus cases under control, every country needed to be on top of the disease in order to maintain the threat. The top infectious diseases expert in the US spoke about how Australia had handled the pandemic in a lecture for the University of New South Wales tonight. He praised the capability and uniformity of citizens in Australia when we went into lockdown and emerged from it.

United statesUnited kingdomDonald trumpAnthony fauciJoe bidenUniversity of new south walesNew south walesInaugural david cooperஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்டொனால்ட் துருப்புஓஹோ பிடென்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்புதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்

Report claiming global temperature rise will top 1 5C by 2030s divides scientists

Report claiming global temperature rise will top 1.5C by 2030s divides scientists Lisa Cox © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Brook Mitchell/Getty Images A report by the Climate Council claiming that the global average temperature rise will likely breach 1.5C by the 2030s has caused division in the scientific community. The report, published on Thursday, follows controversy over similar arguments made in a review by the Australian Academy of Science, which said global aspiration of limiting global heating to 1.5C was now “virtually impossible” to achieve. In its report, the Climate Council says the majority of emissions cuts need to occur within the next decade to keep global heating to well below 2C and avoid major, irreversible tipping points.

France generalUnited kingdomSandy pitmanCarl friedrich schleussnerSimon bradshawMonica richterCentre of excellenceClimate council of australiaIntergovernmental panel on climateUnited nations environment programmeIntergovernmental panel on climate changeClimate councilUniversity of new south walesAustralian academy of scienceGuardian photographGetty images

Inference attacks: How much information can machine learning models leak?

Inference attacks: How much information can machine learning models leak?
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Sikorka shutterstockBirla institute of technologyMacquarie universityUniversity of new south walesCyber electronic warfare divisionTechnology groupGolden sikorkaNew south walesBirla instituteElectronic warfare divisionDefence scienceAttribute inference attacksMachine learning modelsDaily swigபிர்லா நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம்மக்வரீ பல்கலைக்கழகம்

Royal Wins Corporation Completes Filing of Preliminary Non-Offering Prospectus and Announces Advisory Committee and Board of Directors Line Up

Royal Wins Corporation is pleased to announce that the Company has been receipted by the Ontario Securities Commission (“OSC”) for the filing of a preliminary non-offering prospectus. Royal Wins Corporation (“ Royal Wins” or the “ OSC“) for the filing of a preliminary non-offering prospectus. The prospectus is filed in accordance with the provisions of the Canadian National Instrument 41-101 – General Prospectus Requirements to qualify the distribution of the Company’s common shares in Canada. No New securities are being offered with the filing of the prospectus. Royal Wins intends to apply to list its common shares on the Canadian Securities Exchange (the “

United statesFrance generalNew south walesUnited kingdomProvince of ontarioCity ofDaniel fuocoJulius baerFrank stronachStephen coatesRobert fongNicholas konkinAlexa igelmanAlex igelmanJean claude petterBachelor of business administration