Page 32 - Remote Areas News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Technology > Information technology 31 March 2021 Astrome, a women-led startup, has developed an innovative wireless product that gives fibre like bandwidth at fraction of the cost of fibre to help telecom operators deliver reliable low-cost internet services to suburban and rural areas. Reaching internet access to remote places in countries like India is difficult because laying fibre is too expensive. There is a need for wireless backhaul products that can deliver low cost, high data capacity, and wide reach. Currently available wireless backhaul products either do not provide sufficient da...

Humanitarian Mine Action Team Medics Course at MAT Kosovo, The World Premier IMAS EOD School. Considering the review of International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) 10.40, to improve medical first responder care in the industry, MAT Kosovo’s EOD & ERW Training Establishment has teamed with ‘Iqarus’, a specialist UK medical training provider, to deliver a fit for purpose Humanitarian Mine Action (HMA) Team Medics Course. This course is designed for Humanitarian Mine Action and EOD professionals with a special interest in Emergency First Response and Medicine in Remote Areas specific to the...

Single-Payer Reform and Rural Health in the United States: Lessons from Our Northern Neighbor Abstract Single-payer health reform has secured its place in the mainstream American health policy debate, yet its implications for particular subpopulations or sectors of care remain understudied. Amidst many unanswered questions from policymakers and political pundits, rural health has emerged as one such area. This article explores rural Canada’s five-decade-long experience with a national publicly funded health insurance program as a valuable opportunity for cross-national learning. During Marc...

The Atlantic Tiny iodine particles are clumping together to trap sunlight and melt polar sea ice. Christian Vorhofer/ imageBROKER / Alamy To climate scientists, clouds are powerful, pillowy paradoxes. They can reflect away the sun’s heat but also trap it in the atmosphere; they can be products of warming temperatures but can also amplify their effects. Now, while studying the atmospheric chemistry that produces clouds, researchers have uncovered an unexpectedly potent natural process that seeds their growth. And as the Earth continues to warm from rising levels of greenhouse gases, this pro...

The Globe and Mail Jon Victor Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press Purolator Inc. is building up capacity at its more remote distribution centers in response to rising demand from consumers who have fled the city in search of more space amid the pandemic. The investment, which includes technology upgrades and physical expansions, highlights the changes ...