Assisted reproductive technology in Australia and the United Kingdom
Appeared in BioNews 1083
Uptake of IVF and related technologies has increased exponentially throughout the developed world over the last two decades and births after assisted reproductive technology (ART) make a significant contribution to the total birth rate of many countries.
However, two major problems continue to impede progress in many settings, namely safety (mainly the impact of multiple births after multiple embryo transfer on the health of the children resulting from ART), and accessibility, with high costs of treatment preventing many couples from being able to pay to use this technology.
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The modern world more and more relies on information exchange using data transfer technologies.
Private and secure communications are fundamental for the Internet, national defence and e-commerce, thus justifying the need for a secure network with the global protection of data. Information exchange through existing data transfer channels is becoming prone to hacker attacks causing problems on an international scale, such as interference with democratic elections, etc.
In reality the scale of the hacking problem is continual, in 2019 British companies were reportedly hit by about 5,000 ransomware attacks that paid out more than $200 million to cyber criminals [1]. During the first half of 2020, $144.2 million has already been lost in 11 of the biggest ransomware attacks [2]. Communications privacy is therefore of great concern at present.
El almacenamiento a largo plazo de aeronaves no es un gran riesgo para la seguridad launion.com.mx - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from launion.com.mx Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
‘HyperOne’ to Offer Undersea Cables Safe Passage Through Troubled Indo-Pacific Waters
An Australian entrepreneur has unveiled an ambitious countrywide, fibre-optic network that could open significant commercial opportunities and make Australia a hub for international undersea networks traversing the troubled Indo-Pacific region.
HyperOne is a AU$1.5 billion hyperscale, national fibre network that will stretch more than 20,000 kilometres across Australia, and achieve speeds of 10,000 terabits per second.
Tech entrepreneur Bevan Slattery unveiled the plan earlier this week saying it was “big, bold, and way overdue.”
“HyperOne will be the first true private national fibre backbone project connecting major data hubs in every capital city in every state and territory across Australia,” he said in a statement.