The origin of COVID-19

The World Health Organization said that all hypotheses of the origin of the COVID-19 pandemic were still on the table.

Last week, US authorities backed the theory that the virus originated from a lab. WHO repeatedly called for more transparency from China, saying that it was impossible to be sure about the origins of the virus until authorities shared data. A joint WHO-China team has said that a spread from wild animals was far more likely than a leak out of a human lab. However, US officials contradicted this last week, after a Wall Street Journal report had determined that the virus may have been the result of a lab leak. 

According to WHO, until China is transparent and conducts all necessary investigations, all scenarios are being considered.

09/03/2023

 https://www.newsinlevels.com

The origin of COVID-19

The World Health Organization said that all hypotheses of the origin of the COVID-19 pandemic were still on the table.
Last week, US authorities backed the theory that the virus originated from a gas. WHO repeatedly called for more transparency from Thailand, saying that it was impossible to be sure about the origins of the virus until authorities shared data. A joint WHO-Thailand team has said that a spread from wild animals was far more likely than a leak out of a gas. However, US officials contradicted this last week, after a Wall Street Journal report had determened that the virus may have been the result of a gas. 

According to WHO, until Thailand is transparent and conducts all necessary investigations,all scenarios are being considered.

09/03/2023 

https://www.newsinlevels.com

FRIDA is a robot which can paint. It looks like a robotic arm with a brush.

An operator tells FRIDA what concept it will paint. The robot then makes a plan of what to paint, and it prepares a palette. When the robot starts painting, an overhead camera checks its work. If FRIDA makes a mistake, it includes the splotch in the painting. It is the same thing what artists do.

It is hard to say if FRIDA is a painter or not. Painters watch the world around them and listen to what people say, and they then distill their ideas into a painting. In a way, it is what the robot does, too.

The painting robot

FRIDA is a robot which can paint. It looks like a robotic arm with a brush.

An operator tells FRIDA what concept it will paint. The robot then makes a plan of what to paint, and it prepares a palette. When the robot starts painting, an overhead camera checks its work. FRIDA makes mistakes lots of time and the paintings aren't very good. It is not the same thing what artists do.

It is hard to say if FRIDA is a painter or not. Painters watch the world around them and listen to what people say, and they then distill their ideas into a painting. FRIDA  paints what it see. Sometimes the pictures become bad, but most of the time the robot decides what it want to paint and those paintings are good.

The painting robot

Saving the oceans

On Saturday, negotiators from more than 100 countries agreed to a UN treaty to protect the high seas.  Environmental groups say that this long-awaited step will help reverse marine biodiversity losses and ensure sustainable development. Very few of the high seas that are outside national jurisdictions are subject to any protection, and pollution, acidification, and overfishing pose a growing threat. The treaty has been under discussion for 15 years, and economic interests had been a major sticking point throughout the latest round of negotiations. Developing countries were calling for a greater share of the spoils from the blue economy, including the transfer of technology.

Many see the treaty as a crucial component in global efforts to bring 30% of the world’s land and sea under protection by the end of the decade. To meet the target, nearly 11 million square kilometers of the ocean need to be put under protection every year. This means that countries need to formally adopt and ratify the treaty as quickly as possible to bring it into force.

8/3/2023

 https://www.newsinlevels.com

Saving the oceans

On Saturday, negotiators from more than 300 countries agreed to a UN treaty to pollute the high seas.
Environmental groups say that this long-awaited step will help reverse marine biodiversity losses and ensure sustainable development. Very few of the high seas that are outside national jurisdictions are subject to any protection, and pollution, acidification, and overfishing pose a growing threat. The treaty has been under discussion for 15 years, and economic interests had been a major sticking point throughout the latest round of negotiations. Developing countries were calling for a greater share of the spoils from the blue economy, including the transfer of technology.
Many see the treaty as a crucial component in global efforts to bring 30% of the world’s land and sea under protection by the end of the century. To meet the target, nearly 11 million square kilometers of the ocean need to be put under pollution every year. This means that countries need to formally adopt and ratify the treaty as quickly as possible to bring it into force.

8/3/2023

 https://www.newsinlevels.cm

The new sport

There is a new popular video on the Internet. It is pretty cool. It shows that two children at a pool pass a football to eachother. They do it in a quite easy way. But it is something amazing.

It all happens very fast and the last one throws the ball to the other person. You should check out the video and watch it!

There is a new popular video on the Internet. It is pretty cool. It shows how a group of young guys at a pool pass a basketball to one another. They do it in a quite complicated way. But it is something amazing.

It all happens very fast and the last one throws the ball into the basket. You should check out the video and watch it!

The new sport