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'Revocation right as democracy's security valve' - Vimarsana News

'Revocation right as democracy's security valve'

In Switzerland, the option exists to challenge a government that may disappoint. Very few citizens are aware of it.

Nanoporous Activated-Carbon Functionalized Graphene Channel - Vimarsana News

Nanoporous Activated-Carbon Functionalized Graphene Channel

Due to its single-molecule sensitivity, high carrier density, and low noise levels, graphene—an atomic-thick sheet of carbon—has found enormous uses in gas sensors.

Tohoku University: National Science Foundation Funds Tohoku University-led Seafood Traceability Network - Vimarsana News

Tohoku University: National Science Foundation Funds Tohoku University-led Seafood Traceability Network

Cephalopod fishing - octopus, squid, and cuttlefish - has sky-rocketed in the past six decades. But species are often misidentified, and catch numbers are inaccurately reported, leading to fears of overfishing.A multidisciplinary, international resea

David Citrin - Vimarsana News

David Citrin

David Citrin is an Affiliate Assistant Professor in the Departments of Global Health and Anthropology at the University of Washington, and helped establish the South Asia Center's Nepal Studies Initiative in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. He also serves as an Implementation Research Advisor for Possible and a Research Collaborator with Medic. Over the past sixteen years, his work has focused on the ethics of global health and global health partnerships; designing digital tools and health information systems to support frontline workers in providing equitable care, and f...

University of Bristol: Antarctic ice sheet retreat could trigger chain reaction - Vimarsana News

University of Bristol: Antarctic ice sheet retreat could trigger chain reaction

Share The Antarctic ice sheet was even more unstable in the past than previously thought, and at times possibly came close to collapse, new research suggests. The findings raise concerns that, in a warmer climate, exposing the land underneath the ice sheet as it retreats will increase rainfall on Antarctica, and this could trigger processes that accelerate further ice loss. The research is based on climate modelling and data comparisons for the Middle Miocene (13-17 million years ago) when atmospheric carbon dioxide and global temperatures reached levels similar to those expected by the end o...