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EDMONTON – Alberta is suspending portions of its draft plan to protect threatened woodland caribou, saying more research needs to be done and that Ottawa needs to help out.Environment Minister Shannon Phillips told the house Monday the province is acting on concerns about the economic impacts of the protection plan.“The federal Species at Risk Act is an extremely inflexible instrument that has already had negative economic consequences (in Alberta),” said Phillips. “We are going to do our best to make sure that we protect jobs on this.”She said she has sent that message in a letter to her federal counterpart, Catherine McKenna.Phillips is urging the federal government to help Alberta come up with a workable solution rather than have Ottawa impose an environmental protection order.A statement issued by McKenna’s office late Monday said Ottawa is determined to support the protection and recovery of caribou.“Our government is committed to protecting and conserving species at risk by putting in place conservation measures based on science, collaboration and robust recovery strategies,” the email stated. “Boreal caribou is an iconic species and a key indicator of a healthy boreal forest.”The statement added that Ottawa will continue to work with Alberta and others to ensure the conservation of the iconic species.Alberta’s draft plan is in response to an October federal deadline under the Species at Risk Act, and is designed to help threatened woodland caribou recover in 15 different ranges.The province released its draft plan on Dec. 19 and then held a series of town hall meetings.“The public meetings were attended by thousands of Albertans who are concerned about the impact caribou range plans will have on their communities and on the industries that support those communities,” stated Phillips’ letter, which was co-signed by Energy Minister Marg McCuaig-Boyd.The federal government has the option of imposing an environmental protection order if a province doesn’t come up with a plan to protect the caribou. The order would halt any development, such as oil drilling, that could harm the animals.The province plans to spend more than $85 million in the next five years to restore caribou habitat by eliminating seismic lines, building birthing pens and bringing in other measures.It has already invested $9.2 million and the estimated cost over the next 40 years is $1 billion.Phillips said the feds need to step up on planning and consultation, and on the money side as well.“Caribou recovery cannot occur without an infusion of federal funds to restore habitat necessary to ensure population growth,” she wrote.“While we need more time and partnership from the federal government on this matter, we also need your support in not prematurely implementing federal protection orders that will not have effective outcomes for Canadians and Albertans.” read more

Supermodel, philanthropist, and entrepreneur Petra Nemcova is challenging citizens of the world to proactively spread awareness about the need to protect the futures of children living in areas impacted by natural disasters.Petra Nemcova and Wiz Khalifa join the #HappyHeartsChallegeThe Happy Hearts Challenge launched when Petra and Hugh Evans joined hands creating a heart and took a selfie in front of the world’s brightest young game-changers at the Forbes Under 30 Summit panel discussion, Break the Rules to Change the World.Chrissy Teigen and John Legend join the #HappyHeartsChallengePetra passionately spoke of the success of The Happy Hearts Fund, which to date has rebuilt 92 schools in 9 countries, but stressed the need for a shift from being reactive to proactive as a society. Be proactive and take part in the #HappyHeartsChallenge by joining hands with another person to create a heart and share on social media with the hashtag #happyheartschallenge. Then challenge three other people to share their hearts as well by tagging them in your photo and by sending text: HEARTS to 85944 to donate $10 to the Happy Hearts Fund. Have fun and get creative with your heart!Notable people who have already posted the challenge on Instagram: Petra Nemcova, Wiz Khalifa, Lily Aldridge, Chrissy Teigen, John Legend, Jeremy Olander, Magdalena Langrova and more.Source:PR Newswire read more

“This award allowed me to continue to focus my energies on creating art and enable me to forward my practice as I work on a new body of work,” said Meryl McMaster.Established in 2017, the New Generation Photography Award recognizes up-and-coming photo-based artists aged 30 and under working in Canada. Created by CPI in collaboration with its Founding Partner, Scotiabank, the Award is intended to support and advance the careers of young artists working in the photographic medium. Each artist receives $10,000 in prize money, as well as, the exhibition at the National Gallery of Canada and the opportunity to work closely with CPI curators and production staff on site. “The Canadian Photography Institute, in partnership with Scotiabank, is proud to present the innovative work of the talented young artists awarded the 2018 New Generation Photography Award,” said Ann Thomas, Interim Chief Curator of the National Gallery of Canada and former Senior Curator of CPI. “PhotoLab 4 will be on view at the same time as the exhibition The Extended Moment: Fifty Years of Collecting Photographs, providing Gallery goers a full spectrum of how generations of photographers have responded to the world around them and the inspiring dialogue that has occurred between them.”The inaugural exhibition features photographs, portraits, and video/sound installations that explore gender identity, Indigenous representation, longing, loss, spontaneity, self-discovery, and more. John Doig, Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Scotiabank, describes the work in the exhibition as providing a “unique insight into how young Canadians perceive the world.”Elisa Julia Gilmour said she was honoured to have her work selected by a jury of experts and given the chance to show her work to new audiences. “It is a rare opportunity to be given the platform to exhibit for a large public, pushing the work to lead a public life of its own.”Gilmour, McMaster and Pizzitelli were selected from a longlist of 24 nominees announced in February 2018. The jury consisted of: Robert Bean, Professor of Visual Arts at NSCAD University; Stan Douglas, artist and winner of the Scotiabank Photography Award in 2013; and Elena Navarro, Director of the Foto México festival.The winning artists will participate in education programming and artist talks at the Gallery on May 5, 2018. The work of all the longlisted nominees will be featured in an exhibition at OCAD University’s Onsite Gallery as part of the Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival from May 12 to June 17, 2018.“The experience of putting together two exhibitions with such major institutions is really helpful,” said Deanna Pizzitelli. “You learn a lot about your field, such as installation design, institutional pathways, challenges and problem-solving related to fabrication. Because of this, I’ve allowed myself to think more ambitiously. Winning this prize has allowed me to think about my work on a larger scale.”Hours of operationFrom May 1 to September 30, 2018, the Gallery is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm, and on Thursdays from 10 am to 8 pm. Holiday exceptions apply, and hours are subject to change without notice. Please visit gallery.ca for more information.AdmissionTickets: $15 (adults); $13 (seniors); $7 (age 24 and under and full-time students); $30 (families: two adults and three youth, 17 and under). Admission is free for children under the age of 11 and for Members. Includes admission to the national collection, and all exhibitions excluding Impressionist Treasures. Free admission on Thursdays from 5 pm to 8 pm. To find out more.BoutiqueExhibitions catalogues are on sale at the Boutique, allowing visitors to revisit their favorite works of art for years to come. Also available online at ShopNGC.ca. Opens at 10 am daily. 15% off for Members.NGC MagazineNGCmagazine.ca is a beautifully illustrated online source of information about the Canadian and international art world, and the National Gallery of Canada’s activities and programming. This online magazine includes articles about upcoming and travelling exhibitions, behind the scenes features, artists’ profiles, book reviews and interviews.  NGC Magazine is free and published here. Subscribe to the NGC Magazine newsletter here.Connect with the GalleryFollow the Gallery’s latest news on its social media networks: Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram.About the National Gallery of CanadaThe National Gallery of Canada is home to the most important collections of historical and contemporary Canadian art. The Gallery also maintains Canada’s premier collection of European Art from the 14th to the 21st centuries, as well as important works of American, Asian and Indigenous Art and renowned international collections of prints, drawings and photographs. In 2015, the National Gallery of Canada established the Canadian Photography Institute, a global multidisciplinary research center dedicated to the history, evolution and future of photography. Created in 1880, the National Gallery of Canada has played a key role in Canadian culture for well over a century. Among its principal missions is to increase access to excellent works of art for all Canadians. For more information, visit gallery.ca and follow us on Twitter @NatGalleryCanAbout the Canadian Photography InstituteThe Canadian Photography Institute of the National Gallery of Canada is a multidisciplinary research centre dedicated to the history, evolution and future of photography in all its forms. The Institute was established in 2015 and officially launched in 2016. Its collections, which are regularly enriched with new donations, are built upon the National Gallery’s Photographs Collection, the collection of the former Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography and the still photos of the National Film Board of Canada archives. Part of the National Gallery of Canada, the Canadian Photography Institute receives unprecedented support from CPI’s Founding Partner, Scotiabank, the Archive of Modern Conflict (AMC) and the National Gallery of Canada Foundation. More information about the Canadian Photography Institution can be found on the Gallery’s website gallery.ca/cpi.About the National Gallery of Canada FoundationThe National Gallery of Canada Foundation is dedicated to supporting the National Gallery of Canada in fulfilling its mandate. By fostering strong philanthropic partnerships, the Foundation provides the Gallery with the additional financial support required to lead Canada’s visual arts community locally, nationally and internationally. The blend of public support and private philanthropy empowers the Gallery to preserve and interpret Canada’s visual arts heritage. The Foundation welcomes present and deferred gifts for special projects and endowments. To learn more about the National Gallery of Canada Foundation, visit ngcfoundation.ca and follow us on Twitter @NGC_FoundationAbout ScotiabankAt Scotiabank, we aim to support organizations that are committed to helping young people reach their infinite potential. Young people are our future leaders and Scotiabank’s goal is to help ensure that they have the necessary skills and resources they need to support their success. Together with our employees, the Bank supports causes at a grassroots level. Recognized as a leader for our charitable donations and philanthropic activities, in 2017, Scotiabank contributed more than $80 million to help our communities around the world.Scotiabank is Canada’s international bank and a leading financial services provider in North America, Latin America, the Caribbean and Central America, and Asia-Pacific. We are dedicated to helping our 24 million customers become better off through a broad range of advice, products and services, including personal and commercial banking, wealth management and private banking, corporate and investment banking, and capital markets. With a team of more than 89,000 employees and assets of over $923 billion (as at January 31, 2018), Scotiabank trades on the Toronto (TSX: BNS) and New York Exchanges (NYSE: BNS). For more information, please visit scotiabank.com and follow us on Twitter @Scotiabank. Login/Register With: Advertisement OTTAWA, April 11 – The Canadian Photography Institute (CPI) of the National Gallery of Canada (NGC) presents PhotoLab 4: New Generation photography Award Exhibition from April 13 to August 19, 2018. The exhibition features the work of the winners of the inaugural New Generation Photography Award. Elisa Julia Gilmour from Toronto; Meryl McMaster from Ottawa; and Deanna Pizzitelli from Ottawa were singled out for making outstanding work in the photographic arts so early in their careers. Advertisement Facebook LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment Advertisement Twitter read more

Rabat – Moroccan universities are not faring well on the international scale, according to the latest World Universities Ranking published by the British magazine Times Higher Education.As the only global university performance table to judge world class universities across 77 countries, the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2016-2017 lists the 980 top universities in the world.Based on universities’ teaching methods, research, knowledge transfer and international outlook, Moroccan universities came at the bottom of the list, as Marrakech’s University of Cadi Ayyad and Rabat’s Mohammed V University were ranked as the 801th and 802th among the 980 listed institutions. Cadi Ayyad University, one of the most prestigious institutions in Morocco registered a sharp decline in its ranking, as in the 2015 edition of the report, the university came in the 301st position.Many African universities were ranked ahead of their Moroccan counterparts, with South Africa’s Cape Town University ranked 171st, although it fell 23 points in the ranking compared to the previous year (148th).Despite its decline, the University of Uganda was ranked 401st, while the University of Guinnessy ranked between 601st and 800th.Arab universities also came ahead of their Moroccan counterparts. The American University in Cairo ranked 601st worldwide, followed by Egypt’s Ain Shams University.Oxford University came at the top of the list, followed by the University of Cambridge, which jumped from fourth to second, followed by UCLA in third place.The magazine pointed out that Latin American countries and African countries are facing difficulties in the field of education, which makes them far from competitive in these international classifications.According to the British magazine, Chinese universities made significant progress in this year’s ranking, with two universities among the top 30, while European universities maintained the same ranking. read more

Mr. Ban held talks with Benita Ferrero-Waldner, European Commission for External Relations, and with Salam Fayad, Prime Minister of the Palestinian Authority.Later today and tomorrow, he plans to hold discussions with other officials, including Quartet envoy Tony Blair and European Union (EU) High Representative Javier Solana.Tomorrow’s Quartet meeting, which Mr. Ban will chair, will review all aspects of the peace process launched in the US city of Annapolis late last year and the situation on the ground.While in London, the Secretary-General is also scheduled to take part in a session of the Ad Hoc Liaison Committee for the Palestinian Authority, a Norwegian initiative set up in 1992 to ensure that development assistance is used efficiently in relation to the peace process and to contribute to the development of Palestinian society.Meanwhile in New York, General Assembly President Srgjan Kerim held talks yesterday with Slovakian Deputy Foreign Minister Olga Algayerova.The Minister “expressed her Government’s support for the work of the President during the current General Assembly session, especially regards his efforts to advance on reforms related to the work and composition of the Security Council and to UN management practices,” according to a statement issued by Mr. Kerim’s spokesperson.The two officials conferred on the Central European nation’s involvement in UN activities, including its status as a newly emerging development donor, and also discussed the appointment of Miroslav Jenca, a Slovak diplomat, to head the UN Regional Centre for Preventive Diplomacy for Central Asia in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan.Next week, Mr. Kerim will travel to London to participate in a special private sector meeting convened by UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), eight anti-poverty targets with a 2015 deadline.The President will then make stops in Turkey and Egypt for official visits. 1 May 2008Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon met today in London with senior officials who will take part in tomorrow’s meeting of the Middle East diplomatic Quartet – comprising the United Nations, the European Union, Russia and the United States – being held as part of efforts to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. read more

Katherine Murphy, chief executive at the Patients Association, said: “Single-sex wards are an important component of preserving patient dignity in hospitals.”It is really concerning that over the past year there has been a sharp increase in the number of patients being placed on mixed-sex wards, as a result of mounting hospital pressures.”Protecting standards of patient safety must remain at the very heart of the NHS, and eliminating mixed-sex hospital accommodation is central part of this.”Jonathan Ashworth MP, Labour’s health spokesman, said: “Tory cuts to social care have seen hospital attendances rocket and now the key standard of single-sex wards is being undermined.”The Prime Minister needs to get a grip and explain what she is going to do to fix the crisis she has created.”Former Liberal Democrat health minister Norman Lamb said: “This is an embarrassment for the Health Secretary, who made great claims about the significant reduction in mixed-sex wards during the Coalition years.”There is no excuse for failing to afford people the basic dignity of single-sex accommodation in a modern health service. This is a result of the impossible financial pressure the NHS is under.” Ministers vowed to end the practice in 2010 following widespread public outcry and hospitals were ordered to pay out £250 for every mixed-sex breach – defined as a night spent by a patient on a mixed-sex ward.Then in October 2014 Jeremy Hunt hailed victory in war on mixed sex wards as figures showed the numbers were falling.But the latest NHS England figures have showed that there were 739 breaches in December, up from 339 in the same month in 2015.Many patients find having to share wards embarrassing. And research has shown they are at greater risk of attack.Dr Jacqueline McKenna, of the overseeing body NHS Improvement, blamed “busy” hospitals and said the priority was “the need to treat”.Latest figures from NHS England obtained by Labour show that in December alone there were 739 mixed-sex breaches.In fact a quarter of hospital trusts – 37 out of 152 – put a patient on a mixed-sex ward at least once last month.The worst was Darent Valley Hospital in Dartford, run by Dartford and Gravesham trust, which had 151 breaches.Another 87 breaches were recorded by the William Harvey Hospital in Ashford, run by East Kent Hospitals. The number of patients being forced on to mixed-sex wards has almost tripled despite a government pledge to crack down on the controversial practice.More than 7,100 had to share rooms with the opposite sex last year as the NHS struggled with a shortage of beds.That was —up from 2,585 in 2014 and 70 per cent higher than the number in 2015. There is no excuse for failing to afford people the basic dignity of single-sex accommodation in a modern health service. This is a result of the impossible financial pressure the NHS is underJonathan Ashworth MP Want the best of The Telegraph direct to your email and WhatsApp? Sign up to our free twice-daily  Front Page newsletter and new  audio briefings. read more

The Queen who was dressed in a sky blue coat and matching hat appeared in good spirits as she arrived in her maroon-coloured Bentley at the 16th century church.She paused to smile and wave at a crowd of 200 people before climbing the steps to the churchyard.Prince Philip, 96, who was wearing his regular brown overcoat walked 400 yards from Sandringham House in the winter sunshine to attend the service. Princess Anne joins the family at churchCredit:PA Julian Henderson, the Bishop of Blackburn, leaving St Mary Magdalene Church Credit:Geoff Robinson Prince Philip walked back from the church deep in conversation with Princess Anne, at the head of the procession of guests returning to Sandringham House for lunch.Sir Tim Laurence walked a few paces behind, greeting members of the crowd who wished him good morning.He also commented on the sunny weather, telling one well-wisher: “I hope you are not sunburnt.” The Queen heard a visiting bishop confess to speeding in his car, as she attended Sunday church service with her family. The Bishop of Blackburn, the Right Rev Julian Henderson, confessed his motoring sin during his sermon at St Mary Magdalene church in Sandringham, in front of a congregation including Prince Philip and Princess Anne. The Bishop was preaching about the supreme authority of Jesus and comparing it to the authority of other leaders and even objects such as speed cameras.He admitted being caught speeding by a camera last year and having to attend a speed awareness course to avoid getting points on his licence.The congregation giggled as he described sitting in a room with 20 other shamed offenders, only for one of them to recognise him and “smile knowingly”. Princess Anne, who was wearing a brown cape coat with a fur trim, also walked to the church with her husband Sir Timothy Laurence, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and other house guests at Sandringham. Prince Philip strolls to churchCredit:PA The service which was broadcast on loudspeakers to the crowd outside in a paddock area began with the singing of the National Anthem.Sandringham rector the Rev Canon Jonathan Riviere offered prayers for the Queen and all members of the Royal family “as they fulfil their service among us” The Queen is a keen driverCredit:Northpix He also prayed for “peace throughout the world”, singling out Iraq, Syria and Yemen as “places where there is so much violence and suffering”.Further prayers were said for local schools, the lonely and sick, church leaders and “all refugees and those forced from their homes for whatever reason”. Want the best of The Telegraph direct to your email and WhatsApp? Sign up to our free twice-daily  Front Page newsletter and new  audio briefings. read more

Tenova Pyromet, part of Tenova Mining & Minerals, has successfully commissioned 4 x 16.5 MVA ferrochrome (FeCr) furnaces for Visa Bao’s new plant near Jajpur in Orissa, India. Tenova Pyromet supplied its patented lower electrode equipment for the FeCr furnaces, with the first furnace being switched in in June 2013, and the remaining three to be switched in over the second half of 2013. Visa Bao is a joint venture between VISA Steel, a leading player in the Indian special steel and FeCr sector, and Baosteel, China. Its new 100,000 t/y FeCr plant in Orissa will produce high carbon FeCr for sale in India and for export to China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Europe, and the US amongst others. VISA Steel has a Chrome Ore Beneficiation Plant (COBP) at Golagaon, Odisha, which produces high-grade chromite concentrates through the beneficiation of low-grade chromite ore by gravity separation.With the scope of the contract covering key equipment supply for the furnaces for this greenfield project, Tenova Pyromet designed, engineered, manufactured and supplied the lower electrode assembly, comprising of Tenova Pyromet’s patented pressure ring and contact shoe equipment. The pressure ring is designed to prevent electrode breakages by enclosing and protecting the lower electrode equipment. The skirt is forged from a solid slab of high conductivity, high purity copper, providing protection for the contact shoes and other critical components. The design produces a uniform ambient temperature and electrical current distribution within the electrode baking zone around the contact shoes, resulting in enhanced electrode baking profiles.Tenova Pyromet’s association with VISA Steel stretches back to 2006 when it supplied similar equipment for 2 x 16.5 MVA FeCr furnaces and says that VISA Steel’s experience with this equipment convinced it of the advanced performance offered by Pyromet technology in terms of equipment performance and furnace availability. “At Tenova Pyromet we are proud of our reputation in India as a world class furnace designer, with extensive experience in the Indian ferroalloys market. As with VISA Steel, our track record in India features a number of repeat orders from major players in both the private and state sector ferroalloy industry,” said Chris Oertel, Managing Director of Tenova Pyromet. “ read more

http://jrnl.ie/4084057 THE IRISH CANCER SOCIETY is warning people who work indoors to protect themselves against sun damage as Ireland prepares to embrace another prolonged spell of sunshine.Temperatures are set to top 20 degrees this weekend and Met Eireann is forecasting barbecue weather for most of next week, with thermometers predicted to reach the mid-20s and sometimes higher.As the sunshine approaches the Irish Cancer Society is warning people who work indoors that they need to be prepared or they risk suffering long-term skin damage.Kevin O’Hagan, a Cancer Prevention Manager with the society, says that people routinely underestimate the power of the Irish sun and don’t realise that it can damage their skin even if they are only exposed to it in short bursts.O’Hagan said that people who work indoors often go out unprepared for the times that they will be in the sun.“People who are inside a lot often go out quickly and without planning. We’re warning people to be careful in the sun. We’re advising them to think ahead and bring a hat, bring sunscreen,” he said.Ireland has one of the highest rates of melanoma in Europe. The skin cancer is highly preventable but Irish people are particularly vulnerable because of the high rate of fair skin.“We tend to burn. If you get repeat sunburn your risk goes up substantially,” O’Hagan explained. By Ceimin Burke Share31 Tweet Email2 Do you work indoors? Here’s why you need to be wary of the sun – even when it’s cloudy out People are being warned that their skin can still be damaged on cloudy days. 14 Comments If you suffer a painful sunburn every two years that can triple your risk of melanoma cancer. 20,031 Views Between 30% and 40% of UV rays penetrate through cloud cover. So we still recommend people to be mindful of the sun from May until September, even on cloudy days.When the cancer society carried out research which monitored the UV index in Ireland the study found that 90% of summer days had levels of UV rays which climbed above 3 on the UV index, meaning they were high enough to damage skin.The highest levels were registered in the south and west of the country. Source: Met EireannThe Irish Cancer Society is reminding people to follow its ‘SunSmart Code’ to stay safe in the sun.The code advises people to seek the shade between 11am and 3pm. It also says to wear appropriate clothing including hats and sunglasses and to wear sunscreen of at least SPF 30, which should be applied 20 minutes before going outdoors.Parents are also being warned that it’s particularly important that children are sun safe because most UV damage is caused during childhood and adolescence. Office workers and people who live in cities are being told to take care because the National Cancer Registry map of skin cancer incidence rates reveals that skin cancers are particularly high in urban areas as well as on the south coast.One of the contributors to skin cancer rates in Ireland is the unpredictability of the climate.“Even on cloudy days there’s often still enough UV (ultrviolet rays) to damage skin,” O’Hagan says. Jun 22nd 2018, 6:00 AM Friday 22 Jun 2018, 6:00 AM Short URL Tweet thisShare on FacebookEmail this article read more

BERLIN — The Islamic State group claimed responsibility Tuesday for a truck attack on a crowded Berlin Christmas market that left 12 people dead and nearly 50 injured, as German security forces hunted for the perpetrator after releasing a man from custody for lack of evidence.IS said in a statement from its Amaq news agency that the attacker “in Berlin is a soldier of the Islamic State and carried out the attack in response to calls for targeting citizens of the Crusader coalition.”Germany is not involved in anti-IS combat operations, but has Tornado jets and a refueling plane stationed in Turkey in support of the coalition fighting militants in Syria, as well as a frigate protecting a French aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean, among other assets.The claim of responsibility came not long after German prosecutors said they’d released a man picked up on Monday night near the scene of the attack, initially suspected of driving the truck. The man, a Pakistani citizen who came to Germany last year, had been picked up based on a description of a suspect who jumped out of the truck and fled.But federal prosecutors said late Tuesday that he denied any involvement and they had found no forensic evidence proving he was in the cab during the rampage. read more

ASA’s World Initiative for Soy in Human Health (WISHH) program recently completed tilapia feeding demonstrations at seven sites throughout Pakistan utilizing floating fish feed produced with U.S. soybean meal.Tilapia are harvested following a months-long soy-based feeding demonstration in Pakistan. (WISHH photo)The demonstration was a strong success – the fish grew quickly and to a market size that was considerably larger than any tilapia that had been in the market place previously. Farmers recognized the critical advantages of the floating feed as they were better able to ascertain the health of their fish, carefully adjust feeding to the actual consumption rate of the fish, and achieve feed conversion ratios that were 100 to 200 percent improvements on the locally available non-floating feed with low soybean content.The farmer with the most successful harvest participated in Kansas State University’s (KSU) Aquaculture Short Course in July 2012, where he learned skills vital to the improvement of his business. KSU is a partner with WISHH in the three-year FEEDing Pakistan program funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. read more

Court rules holiday does not need to be retroactively recalculated if hours increaseIn the case of Kathleen Greenfield vs The Care Bureau, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has held that employees’ accumulated holiday does not need to be retroactively recalculated following an increase in their hours. bit.ly/1T0nO0R Judge allows Facebook director pay caseA US judge has ruled that a lawsuit regarding the compensation packages received by non-management directors at Facebook can proceed. bit.ly/1OdLmh7 Amazon Prime Now drivers seek employee statusAmazon Prime Now delivery drivers in California have filed a class action lawsuit against the organisation claiming that they have been wrongfully classified as independent contractors rather than employees and thus denied overtime pay, employee benefits and compensation, and fuel expenses. bit.ly/1O4Nwl3 read more

Southeast Alaska’s regional Native corporation is back in the seafood business. Juneau-based Sealaska on Monday announced the purchase of a minority share of a Seattle processing plant.Download AudioIndependent Packers Corp. is a specialty plant that processes about 50 million pounds of seafood annually.It’s the first of several investments the corporation plans to announce this year.Sealaska Chief Operating Officer Terry Downes said it’s a successful enterprise insulated from some of the industry’s ups and downs.“The reason we like the business is because it’s in the middle of the supply chain,” Downes said. “They touch a lot of different seafood companies. They never actually own the resource itself, so they’re not exposed to commodity price fluctuations. So the earnings are more stable.Sealaska bought less than 50 percent of the processing company, but Downes said it will be a partnership. He said a confidentiality agreement prohibits him from releasing the amount invested or exact percent purchased.He said it’s part of a corporate strategy adopted in 2012.“In the past Sealaska had owned businesses at arm’s length, like plastics, injection molding and things like that,” Downes said. “They didn’t fit geographically and they didn’t fit with respect to the sector and they didn’t feel like business that really felt like part of Sealaska, in its ownership.”Sealaska has bought and sold companies for years, looking for new sources of revenue. But not everyone supports that strategy.Brad Fluetsch, a Juneau financial manager and Sealaska board candidate, said the purchases should stop. He’s not ready to address the latest investment. But he said the stock market is a better bet.“Kavilko, the ANCSA corporation for the community of Kasaan, they have the right model,” Fluetsch said. “Just be a passive portfolio company. They don’t own any operating business.”Independent Packers Corp. employs about 180 people.Downes said its Seattle location puts it near thousands of Pacific Northwest shareholders. He hopes some find jobs there, but the investment agreement does not call for shareholder hire.Other purchases are planned. Downes said the next to be announced will be part of Sealaska’s environmental services arm.“It specializes in monitoring the ocean and it’s based in Alaska,” Downes said. “It has global capability, but it does a lot of work in Alaska.”Sealaska has invested in fisheries before. There was Ocean Beauty Seafoods in the 1980s, but it was sold. More recently, the corporation put money into reopening Kake’s fish-processing plant. It’s also invested in oyster farming. read more

Utpal Das with his family after rescue. Photo: Prothom AloJournalist Utpal Das, found over two months since his abduction, said he does not know who picked him up.Bhulta police line inspector Shaidul Islam recovered Utpal Das from Adhuria Shahjalal CNG Station area in Narayanganj around 12am Wednesday night. His family rushed to the Bhulta police line at 2:30am on Wednesday upon hearing the news.Utpal Das at the police line said, “I was dropped here after I was driven around blindfolded in a vehicle for three or four hours. I don’t know anything else. While dropping me off, they told me to untie my eyes only after they had driven. I was roaming around at the CNG station area when Bhulta police line inspector Shahidul Islam rescued me. By this time, my journalist colleagues had contacted him.”Utpal said, “I was abducted from in front of Star Kabab in Dhanmondi at noon. I did not see anybody when I was picked up. Later I was confined in a tin shed. Food was passed to me from under the door three times a day. I had to stay on the floor as there was no bed there. There was an attached bathroom and I could bathe.”Utpal Das with his family after rescue. Photo: Prothom Alo”In the beginning my abductors would slap me. They told me I had a lot of money and told me to give them my money. They took away my mobile phone. They switched on the phone and talked,” Utpal added.He avoided replying as to whether they were professional abductors.Utpal, a senior correspondent of online news portal purboposhchimbd.news, went missing after leaving his office on 10 October. read more

Aaron Rodgers doesn’t belong in the G.O.A.T. debateThe Packers and Aaron Rodgers put on another lackluster performance in a disappointing 24-17 loss to NFC North rival Minnesota, and Colin thinks it’s time to take him out of the longstanding G.O.A.T. debate with Tom Brady.Against the Vikings, Rodgers only passed for 198 yards and a TD, is now 1-9 in his last 10 games on the road with a supporting cast that’s far better than his cultish defenders will ever admit. Rodgers is a Hall of Fame talent, but his resume isn’t good enough to include him in the discussion of greatest QB of all-time. Also:– Bad look for Baker to bang on Hue Jackson after Cincy win– Ohio State is an SEC program in disguise– The best NFL QB’s are all a bore Guests:Shannon Sharpe – Host of The Undisputed and NFL Hall of Famer; Peter King – NBC Senior NFL Writer; Trent Dilfer – NFL Analyst and Super Bowl winning QB read more

December 18, 2013 Imagine what it would be like if all of your computing devices — mobile phone, tablet, desktop computer, laptop — shared photos and videos amongst themselves, and did it quietly and automatically, so that you could access all of your media files on any device. Now imagine if the devices could do this without using the cloud, and were smart enough not to transfer data when your battery was running low. That kind of service, says serial entrepreneur Tim Bucher, would provide “a consistent view of your entire life.”But then again, he would say that. It’s the kind of thing you say when you’ve spent the past year of your life thinking about issues of media storage, device syncing, peer-to-peer communications and about how pushing the envelope on all of these things can give average people a hassle-free experience of their documented lives.Bucher is the founder and chief executive of Lyve Minds, Inc., a 1-year-old startup that is about to come out of stealth mode. Like many of-the-moment startups, Lyve, as the company is informally known, is both a hardware and a software company. It’s offering a service that works in conjunction with Lyve’s proprietary apps and a sleek box-shaped device called the Lyve Home.Lyve’s service captures, collects and sorts your photos and videos, creating a full thumbnail index. This index is made available on every device. The service then tells your devices how to move data between them – for example storing new files on a device with plenty of free space, and fetching high-resolution images that correspond to thumbnails upon request. “We synchronize the metadata amongst all the devices, and then the ‘brain’ — the head of the file system — gives these devices commands,” Bucher says.Related: Why Some Smart Business Moguls Still Use ‘Dumb Phones’If that sounds complicated, think of it like your Facebook Timeline, only private, comprehensive and mobile. You will carry it with you wherever you go — and that “it” which the service creates, in Bucher’s words, is “a master database of your life memories.”Bucher has held senior positions at Microsoft, Apple and Dell, and is one of the few men – if not the only man – who has worked directly for Steve Jobs, Bill Gates and Michael Dell. When it came to hiring for the Cupertino, Calif.-based Lyve, Bucher’s deep background in the American tech sector helped him to poach talent from Netflix and other top companies. He now employs about 100 people.All that time spent with Jobs appears to have taught Bucher the value of both secrecy and showmanship. Lyve will announce its innovations in a press release on Wednesday, but the big reveal won’t take place until the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas next month. The mobile apps will be released publicly in March, after about two months of private beta testing.A key component of Lyve’s initial release will be the Lyve Home, which provides redundancy for your data. By backing up your photos and videos on the Home device, the service enables you to access these files even when their device of origin — say, your laptop — is turned off.For most users, the Lyve Home will be the highest-capacity device they own; it can handle 6 million photos and many months of video. But the Lyve Home device is more than an external hard drive, more than a “server for your mobile life,” Bucher says. He is keeping some features of the device, which will retail for $299, under wraps until March.Related: The Secrets of the World’s Most Successful Mobile AppsUnlike Dropbox and other cloud services that sync with the user’s devices, Lyve’s service won’t be “one sync fits all,” Bucher says. That is, it won’t place a full copy of your total photo and video library on all of your devices — some of which may have a great deal of storage space and others not so much. “We realize that your devices are not created equal, nor should what gets synchronized to and from each be equal,” says Bucher.Indeed, Lyve exploits the uniqueness of each device in its algorithms. It recognizes, for instance, that a desktop computer is less likely to get lost than a laptop, and a laptop less likely than a phone. “There are all these different algorithm values that we use to tell each device how to move and copy data,” says Bucher. And this activity happens in the background, at a low priority; it never takes over your device, he says. If your battery is low, Lyve will wait until it you recharge it before resuming its operations.Lyve’s service is similarly savvy when it comes to bandwidth. Although your devices can pass photos and videos back and forth using either Wi-Fi or cellular networks, the service knows that sending large files over cellular networks might exceed your monthly data allotment. It won’t send anything over cell networks except metadata unless you tell it to.Lyve raised a Series A round from angel investors and large institutional investors, Bucher says, though he declines to provide specifics. For the time being, the company’s revenue model will depend largely on selling Home devices. But in Lyve version 2.0, says Bucher, the Home device will no longer be necessary, and the company will instead release premium features “that people will be willing to pay for.”Which is not to say that he isn’t proud of version 1.0. “We love devices as a society,” he says, referring to the Home box’s appeal. And as devices go, he thinks he can offer you a pretty good one.Related: Intel’s Futurist: We’ll Soon Be Living in Computers Growing a business sometimes requires thinking outside the box. Free Webinar | Sept. 9: The Entrepreneur’s Playbook for Going Global Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. 5 min read Register Now » read more

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For more information: www.gehealthcare.com, www.rsna.org FacebookTwitterLinkedInPrint分享 News | Image Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT) | July 16, 2019 AAPM 2019 Features More Than 40 Presentations on ViewRay’s MRIdian MRI-guided Radiotherapy ViewRay Inc. announced that the company’s MRIdian System is the focus of more than 40 abstracts selected by the… read more Related Content Technology | Neuro Imaging | August 07, 2019 Synaptive Medical Launches Modus Plan With Automated Tractography Segmentation Synaptive Medical announced the U.S. launch and availability of Modus Plan featuring BrightMatter AutoSeg. This release… read more GE will also be showcasing several of its MR systems during RSNA 2013, including Discovery MR750w 3.0T, Optima MR360 Advanced and Optima MR430s. These products are built on a platform designed to help clinicians increase imaging productivity and diagnostic confidence while addressing patient comfort and the MR experience. GE MR is excited to continue putting the patient first at this year’s RSNA through patient centricity, enhanced diagnostic confidence, and efficiency with productivity. The Silent Scan MRA acquisition features Focus,and Promo are U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k)-pending and are not currently available for sale. News | Neuro Imaging | August 16, 2019 ADHD Medication May Affect Brain Development in Children A drug used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) appears to affect development of the brain’s… read more Images of regions of interest (colored lines) in the white matter skeleton representation. Data from left and right anterior thalamic radiation (ATR) were averaged. Image courtesy of C. Bouziane et al. November 18, 2013 — GE Healthcare will introduce new software to help humanize magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with the DV24.0 Continuum Pak Silent Scan noiseless MRI at the Radiological Society of North America 2013 Annual Meeting (RSNA 2013) in Chicago. The software enhancement helps eliminate the majority of MRI noise on the Optima MR450w, Optima MR450w with GEM, Discovery MR750 and Discovery MR750w with GEM scanners. Technology | Interventional Radiology | August 16, 2019 Profound Medical Receives U.S. FDA 510(k) Clearance for Tulsa-Pro Profound Medical Corp. announced it has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to… read more Technology | Contrast Media | July 15, 2019 FDA Approves Bayer’s Gadavist Contrast for Cardiac MRI in Adult Coronary Artery Disease Patients The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Gadavist injection for use in cardiac magnetic resonance… read more News | Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) | August 01, 2019 | Jeff Zagoudis, Associate Editor FDA Issues Draft Guidance on Medical Device Safety in MRI Environment The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a new draft guidance titled Testing and Labeling Medical Devices for… read more News | Focused Ultrasound Therapy | July 10, 2019 Insightec’s Exablate Neuro Approved With GE Signa Premier MRI in U.S. and Europe GE Healthcare and Insightec announced U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval and CE mark for Insightec’s… read more Two brain metastases from primary lung cancer are contrast enhanced in the brain of a 61-year-old male. Speakers at AHRA 2019 will state that ProHance and other macrocyclic MR agents present a very low risk to patients. Images courtesy of Bracco News | Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) | August 06, 2019 Canon Medical Introduces Encore Orian MR Upgrade Program Canon Medical Systems USA Inc. is helping to provide low-cost patient care solutions for its customers with the launch… read more DV24.0 also features enhancements to increase diagnostic confidence. By evaluating top clinical needs and trends, GE MR has improved 3-D imaging through a real-time motion correction technique called Promo that automatically compensates for head motion. Additionally, DV24.0 possesses the ability to optimize for image quality and signal to noise. 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