you know, space research is quite expensive.alk about scientific research or the lunar program, which can also be applied to countries, including the united states, they have always considered an alliance, in particular europeans. e with the canadians with the japanese. uh, in order to simply reduce costs and increase their competence in that or another area. actually along this path. and we are ready to openly work with all countries that want to cooperate with us, and we, of course, are very offended. and it's a pity that today our contacts with the european space agency have practically vanished. you know that in september of this year, we were supposed to have a mission to mars, the so-called project. but at the initiative of the european space agency, it was terminated not only by us, but also by european scientists. it is not clear who benefited from this, that is, politics intervened, in technology and scientific research, huge amounts of money were spent, the efforts of many tens of hundreds of scientists, huge amounts o

staff at the national institute for space research blamed the deforestation on forest fires and illegalogging. they estime the aa lt in the year through july was about 11,600 square meters. that's 11% less than the year before but more than 10,000 square meters for the fourth president jair bolsonaro actively supportsevelopment of the amazon region. western governments and environmental activists have accused him of speeding of global warming. president-elect luis innas yoda sil silva suggested protecting t rain forest. suggests holdi the cop 25 in the amazon region. >>> in other news, a japanese eye doctor has received an award known as asia's noble prize. honored for providing free eye surgery to more than 25,000 people in vietnam. the ceremony for recipients of the ramon magaaysay award, an blindness. the 58-year-old has used his money to help vietnamese who need eye surgery but can't get medical service. he says he wants his work to have a lasting impact. >> translator: i think the important thing is not to lose sight of the purpose. i want to continue my work as long as possible. a

we see great potential in high-tech industries, including digitalization and space research, preparedn the creation of an international scientific lunar station is a significant step for our countries and, in general , the strengthening of scientific, technical and innovative cooperation. we prioritize. we have successfully held the respective thematic national years, during which about 1,000 events took place. our experts make a significant contribution to the field of fundamental scientific research. including in nika's project on the basis of the joint institute for nuclear research. in dubna, ready to jointly implement new initiatives are important to know the importance for development, and trade economic ties has a stable operation of transport arteries. here, for the time being, the impact of the restrictions that were mistaken for pandemics is felt. it is necessary to continue joint efforts to restore cargo flows and create new supply chains. the commissioning of two new cross-border bridge crossings across the amur river, road and rail, these large-scale projects will increas

though it may look like ordinary spring cleaning, the 2 are actually conducting ground based space research. somewhere on this way, if it's material from outer space, if azalea, and isn't da city model trying to find micro meteorites in the sediments on this roof, all particular of their, like cosmic dust particles that fly around in the solar system before being captured by the earth's gravitation, or done from the it's the micro media rights can be found within this dust else is stop here. before the search for cosmic dust took place on expeditions to the north pole. today, citizens, scientists like live marika and tilo hossa search for the tiny meteorites that alicia, this is the upstarts. what makes it so exciting is this direct connection between outer space and down here in the city and the inch that was on the phone. the latest alex, i really started searching for micro media rights on roofs in 2018. since then, i found and analyzed around 1000 of them and i've got around 400 that i'm still working on, fiona f. i n a bob i told the to get to work sifting through the dust. a thieves c

tour of the tory is in charge of the project he previously worked on designing settlements for space research projects. so he's no stranger to dealing with tricky environmental conditions. here in our program, you come at own house and architect. i have a more chance to work with, you know, natural materials. so being a less industrialized country, we are kind of obliged to go and, you know, look for alternative technology which are then at the, for us or for them or the traditional one. so here people as they leave the mud howes howes, middleton, bumble, voids earth. traditionally rain 1st huts have roofs made of palm leaves and that was the inspiration for walk, a village. oh, the homes are designed for families of up to 10 people. this space for a fire pit in the center of the room. the rising smoke should protect the fat roof from moisture and keep insects away. this house in the rain forest, i'm to emulate the traditional lifestyle of the regular people who've lived here for as long as anyone can remember. but every year, an estimated $4000000.00 hectares of rain forest a cleared on the

though it may look like ordinary spring cleaning, the 2 are actually conducting ground based space research. somewhere on this roof is material from outer space. if asenia, indian da city model trying to find micro meteorites in the sediments on this roof, or particular of their like cosmic dust, particles that fly around in the solar system before being captured by the earth's gravitation. or done fonda, it's the micro media rights can be found within this dust or system stop here. before the search for cosmic dust took place on expeditions to the north pole. to day citizens, scientists like life america and tilo hossa search for the tiny meteorites natalia's as the upstarts. what makes it so exciting is this direct connection between outer space and down here in the city with the inch that was on the phone. the wiki sonata, i really started searching for micro media rights on roofs in 2018. since then, i found and analyzed around 1000 of them and i've got around 400 that i'm still working on, fiona f. i n a bob i told the to get to work sifting through the dust. a thieves catch his everyt

at least the test was published in the journal space research 20 years later in 1991, nasa was shockedgines running from the torch and found out what such engines were. stand on many acting satellites, and if only fakels over the years has become the world's leading manufacturer of electric rocket plasma engines on december 29, 1988, in new york, on the ice of a crowded stadium in the veteran's sao with a memorial colosseum, another game of the 8889 super series was held. it was a tour of two hockey teams of moscow cska and riga dynamo in north america for cska this match was the second tour, and in general it was the fourth in a row before the muscovites played once arizhan, two dynamo lost one game and tied with the army. first meeting also ended in a draw. it was necessary to win and this evening the moscow hockey players snatched such victories by beating the new york club, the 3.2 kaylander in general, the army team showed themselves excellently on that tour, they played seven games with different clubs from the usa and canada from them. we won four, we lost two and one meeting en

for our and our children , integration in practice throughout the scientific and educational space. research. how are you shooting all the time there? well , that does not interfere. i believe that if a person wants to develop and strive for something. it shouldn't interfere with anything. the federal centers should help in this to grow into the russian reality . russia needs to gain a foothold there as a founder. but this consolidation means not only resolving issues of a military-political nature, it means working in these territories and with people. so that people feel the advantage. here is the entry into russia , here is one of the leaders of the new territories for me told how families with children stand in line for a medical examination, which was not, probably such a preventive one. well, probably never in these territories with all the difficulties. with all the tragedy of the events taking place. this is clearly a positive development. but that's just one example, and they should be everywhere, right? their mood at the end of the meeting. don't compare to that. first, like this,

he previously worked on designing settlements for space research projects. so he's no stranger to dealing with tricky environmental conditions. here in africa, you come at own, as an architect, i have a more chance to work with, you know, natural materials. so being a less industrialized country, we are kind of obliged to go and, you know, look for alternative technology which are then at the, for us or for them or the traditional one. so here people as they leave the mud howes howes made up of bumble woods earth traditionally rein. first hearts have roofs made of palm leaves and that was the inspiration for walk a village. ah, the homes are designed for families of up to 10 people. this space for a fire pit in the center of the room. the rising smoke should protect the fat roof from moisture and keep insects away. this house in the rain forest, i'm to emulate the traditional lifestyle of the regular people who've lived here for as long as anyone can remember. but every year, an estimated $4000000.00 hectares of rain forest a cleared on the african continent

optical observations of more than forty instruments created by specialists of the institute of space researchollagen orbit near the moon, mars and on the way to mercury, along with them, invaluable scientific data is obtained by the artex c x-ray telescope operating in the hard x-ray range. soft x-rays, this implies that photons with energies arrive at us. approximately there 1 kilometer in favor so relatively speaking if translate this into habitual temperature. degrees it 's about 10 million degrees, if it's 10 k electron you're already harder x-rays. actually, where we work and, accordingly, 10 times more energetic photons, such photons are quite difficult to form; there are not very many of them in the universe, but they form precisely near objects that have high gravity, these are black holes and neutron stars, in order to see such space objects special x-ray detectors are needed. left. we have ourselves by itself, the housing er, the detector itself, and on the right is its housing the beryl window is the part that the incoming radiation falls on the detector and the housing that protec

using optical observations, more than 40 instruments created by specialists from the institute of space researchollagen orbit of the moon of mars and on the way to mercury along with them receive invaluable scientific data from the x-ray telescope rt operating in the hard x-ray range. soft x-rays mean it, so that photons with energies come to us. approximately there is 1 kilometer in favor, so to speak conditionally, if we translate this into the usual temperature. this is an example of 10 million degrees, if it is 10 km, this is already harder x-ray radiation. actually, where we work and, accordingly, 10 times more energetic photons, such photons are rather difficult to form; there are not very many of them in the universe, but they are formed precisely near objects that have high gravity, these are black holes and neutron stars, to see such space objects need special x-ray detectors. left. we have the body itself, er, the detector itself, and on the right is its body, the beryllium window, the part that incoming radiation enters the detector and the body that protects this development of speci

new satellite data from brazil's national institute for space research shows that more than 3980 square kilometers of the amazon, an area, 2 and a half times the size of bangkok was cleared in the 1st 6 months of 2022. that's an increase of 10.6 percent from the previous year and the highest figure since 2015 when the institute began this type of monitoring. this green story is being repeated around the world in places like the congo emperor tongue culture. it has been a long time critic of carbon offsetting in general and programs like read in particular in 2010. he was blocked from entering the cop 16 conference center the day after he publicly criticized the u. n. process for carbon trading and red. expanding carbon offset have real and damage and impacts on indigenous peoples and local communities . our organization and many the networks in my south was really major speaker of baptists, where lou stickers with red on it with the black line through it no red. i noticed it as i was boring out to exit the un meeting as i swipe my badge there, the computer screen powder red line through

at least the test was published in the journal space research 20 years later in 1991, nasa was shockedines running from the torch and found out what such engines were. they are on many active satellites, and okb fakels over the years has become the leading manufacturer of electric rocket plasma engines in the world december 29, 1988 of the year in new york on the ice of a crowded stadium on the veteran's self-propelled guns from the memorial colosseum another game of the 8889 super series was held. account before the muscovites played once arizhane, two dynamo. we lost one game and tied with the army team. the first meeting also ended in a draw for the second. it was necessary to win and that evening the moscow hockey players snatched such victories by beating the club new yorklander 3.2. in general, the army team showed themselves well on that tour, they played seven games with different clubs in the usa and canada among them. we won four, we lost two and one meeting ended in a draw, this was such a day in history. devour gennady petrovich or just gena the gardener you once again in t

at least the test was published in the journal space research 20 years later in 1991. the torch and found out what these engines are. on many active satellites, and okb fakels over the years has become the leading manufacturer of electric rocket plasma engines in the world. another game of the super series 8889. it was a tour of two hockey teams of moscow cska and dynamo riga in north america for cska, this match was the second in the tour, and in general it became the fourth in a row before the muscovites played once arizhan, two dynamo. we lost one game and tied with the army team. the first meeting also ended in a draw for the second. it was necessary to win and that evening the moscow hockey players pulled out such victories by beating the new york club, islander, street two in general, the army team showed themselves excellently in that tour, they played seven games with different clubs from usa and canada. we won four, we lost two and one meeting ended in a draw, this was such a day in history. are you a real legator, a terrible feisty one, gennady petrovich, who

watch this space research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia.t liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual!!! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. >>> best new thing in the world today. not actually brand new as of today, but that is kind of fitting in this case because today's best new thing in the world

there have been several decades at the institute of space research.are the signals in different. directions so that they hear us and know that there is our civilization and something we accepted, and you sit like this here at that, yo-yo mu-mu-mu and that’s all, we received and we will answer all your questions. uh, big rank, by the way, questions. let's get. let's experiment. what is your question. we will ask now. this is another topic. we are an experiment, we are not an experiment, what is called what you do not ask a person will stop getting oncology. you say, i have a mecca from oncology, they will find it when a person realizes that the cause of oncology is a spiritual cause, these are thought forms that he projects into space, which is reflected on the energy-information field of a person and reflected on his physical structure. come on, it's nothing has changed. yes, the fact is that i now asked my curator to answer this question, who is present here in the astral body, just a couple of words for those who are not in esotericism, here is the

the book of the belarusian scientist, the design of the rocket, which today raises into space, scientific researchs orbital station, proposed by semenovich figured cuts in the fuel. narrow nozzle idea, triangular designers still use delta-shaped stabilizers for ignition. was published in frankfurt am main in german in 1.676 25 years after the death of kazimir semenovich chick-chick-chick what is more important to you talent or diligence look at the talent. this is what is given to us from above. yes, you need to look for it in a person. one must find unearth, diligence. it's spent just simply a gift that.

century by the book of the belarusian scientist the design of the rocket, which today lifts into space , researchtal station, proposed by semenovich figured cuts in the fuel. narrow juice idea, triangular deltoid stabilizers designers still use ignition today. was published in frankfurt am main in german in 1676 25 years after the death of kazimir semenovich, a belarusian scientist what we have as a result, the weight of the loaf will be 10 million 600 thousand tons, these are grain legumes corn and cruciferous. this is a very good result, were the forecasts justified or actually? yes, it must be said that this is a record harvest we have obtained in modern history. that's why we managed to get it. and this year, on what crops did we make an action. well you know that we have practically increased. we all sowed more potatoes, sugar beet, flax vegetables. uh, winter barley was almost doubled , in principle, here everything was justified for us. we have harvested potatoes, we have harvested more vegetables, we have harvested more and more. well, 300 have been prepared and practically completed in a

like i said this morning in the space industry, research, exploration, as well as the future.have some common research projects in particular on the most advanced technique because i can say on bf of both of us, this very much part of the energy mix in which we believe in that will not only bring jobs but enable us as well to have a secure supply and to meet the climate objectives. we also talked about the quantum issues with a number of stake holders, innovations and here's where our delegations are here to illustrate the work that is taking place so we have that common agenda. lastly we also have commitment from the major international challenges which are very much, i would say, feeding our relationship as well. and i can only tell you once again how pleased we were with your choices that very much match your history and your campaign commitments. and on major challenges such as health and climate. we have been resisting for a number of years and now we are able to engage with you. on this day of world aids day, as well, we are very much continuing to work to deliver by 203

research prize in 28 1918. thomas pay own creates a lighter than air collection with balloons, lamps and air ships at the smithsonian national air and space museum's research focuses on -- in the civil war as well as the u.s. air ships and blimps in america. he's the co-author of milestones of flight, the epic of aviation the national air and space museum. >> in december 1863, lauren walters sat down to write a letter from her home in northwestern indiana. she opened up -- -- she wrote, quote, kind and affectionate companion i want to again try to draw with silent language upon. >> four months later, her sister dolly wrote him and used very similar versions shot david as well to meet up with the family connections. she wrote, in -- dear brother, after shameful silence i want to get dressed to with the silence of a pan. although rachel and phoebe say that their language is silent, -- to the collection we're talking about tonight that their words come alive and their expressions and they share with the family, their thoughts, and their perspective. in particular, during moments of national strife and certainly for this family and individual

this place on earth, doing experiments out research spaces the word yet on how the local while i feel about the diverted tv attention. without the said the news, a shipping up on this the final day of 2020 to do try on join me again at the top and i'll make sure you don't miss any of the stories that matter. this is our team with ah, with the who's one whistle blower has had more of an impact on international transportation than any other single person in the last decade. when he disclosed over 100000 documents, showing the dark side of one of the most popular rightshare companies in the world . hello, i'm john, curiosity and you're watching the whistle blowers the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 whistleblower mark began disclosed more than 124000 documents, detailing how ober flouted laws in countries across europe. duped police exploited violence against drivers and secretly lobbied governments in order to aggressively build its global empire. the 52 year old irishmen served as uber as chief lobbyist for europe, the middle east and africa from 2014 to 2016, and oversaw government relations and public

and there was also a message about this in the open e-e space by the research institute, you are not the american and british intelligence did not hide this data, therefore mr. danilov summed up after all, all these messages and indeed the so-called window of opportunity for the russian federation may open in january or february or even at the end of february, as it was already this year on the 24th, because at this time most likely it will still be cooler and the ground will be harder, the soil will be firmer, and then it will be possible to move more actively, e.e. tracked vehicles, even wheeled vehicles, while the thaw is still warm , while the mud is in the east of our country, in the south , for some active offensive actions that our the armed forces or the armed forces of the russian federation cannot be introduced on a large scale, what can be expected from the russian federation, why can this be a decisive month? these military personnel will be located and from which exactly from the north, from the center or from the south they will attack, we still do not know , because th

is interested in the far side of the moon, because it is possible to conduct more and better space researchd as far as it will be realistic to do, it is really a screen. and if you place a radio telescope on the side that does not face the ground, then no interference will act on it. he will be able to perceive signals with greater sensitivity. uh, from uh other galaxies, from quasars. there are new stars and so on, maybe it will catch signals from extraterrestrial civilizations. that is, interference will not interfere with him, but this is not the main task. the main task. now you have the americans with the chinese and we will land in the south pole area where there are large accumulations of ice, which will help, uh, organize a base there, and the base is needed in order to ultimately, maybe there in 10 in two in 30 years organize. ah, booty. there are those materials that are needed for our industry and whose resources run out on earth. that's the most important thing in this case, e about our program. for example, the launch of our luna 25 was supposed to take place back in the fiftee

nation. scientists often stay for long periods in the coldest place on earth, doing experiments, research spaces, no word yet on the local while i feel about the diverted tv attention. where i'd help us find me being here in moscow this new years. the about is where i sign off for now. thanks for your company today. and then all your ways to shake will be here at the top on throughout the evening as we welcome in 2023 goodbye. i hope the season oh i.

let's bring in hugh robert space, director of research and analytics that conte insight in london. very good to have you with this. what's your assessment of how the industry has been working, say over the last 12 months or so? oh, to bit of background 1st, because content we come to be from a macro perspective. so when we're looking at an industry like what we're really thinking, well point does this kind of new, relatively new industry start to behave a bit more like a traditional financial asset. and a short answer there is for the 1st part of this year, it wasn't trading like a macro instrument. it was like an equity or a commodity, or any other risky asset. it was being driven by news that was specific to crypto. so it was nice things like the merge, i guess for syria. but around early summer time, our model showed that actually all the major currencies, bitcoin, us area, i'm all moved into new macro regimes. and what we mean by that is that all of a sudden they behave much more like traditional financial markets. they care about inflation. they care about what the state is do

like i said this morning, in the space industry, research exploration, but in the future, here again with sol common projects, in particular on the most advanced technique because i believe i can say on behalf of both of us that the industry is very much part of the energy mix in which we believe in to not only brief jobs, but unableness as well to secure supply and meet climate per spkt i-s. we talked about the quantum issues with a number of stakeholders. here's where our delegations are here to demonstrate the work taking place so we can deliver on that common agenda. lastly, we also have commit thes on the major international challenges, which are feeding our relationship as well. and i can only tail light you once again how pleased we were with your choices that match your history and commitments. the fact that you're back on major challenges such as health and climate, it's really a new deal. we have been resisting for a number of years. now we're being able to reengage with you. and we are very much continuing to work to deliver. i would like to say how much has been achieved

on a weekly basis, researchers shuttle between the moon and earth on advanced space planes. with enhanced rocket boosts, travel time is reduced over the 400,000 kilometer journey, from four days to just one. with the completion of a permanent research base on the surface of the moon. space agencies approve both the base and the orbiting station for commercial uses. ace tourts can even enjoy a one week stay. (upbeat synths begin playing) - with inflatable habitat technology. a permanent presence on the moon might become a reality sooner than you think. but, with virtually no atmosphere, further exploration of the inner surface will require netechnoloes to prott explors from the suns lethal radiation. the last space suits designed to function on the moon, were custom fabricated for the apollo astronauts more than 50 years ago. these suits were both expensive and cumbersome. i'm in brooklyn, new york to meet ted southern, the co-founder of final froner desig his company is developing the next generation of space suits, designed to overcome these limitations. - [justin] whoa, thi

all took place as the head of the russian space. corporation ross cause most stated that moscow and beijing of also reached an agreement on cooperation in research and outer space. in fact, they planned to build an international luna research station and we spoke to china global tv network report. as tony who said that beijing is major principle in international cooperation is respect an opportunity for all what china china is talking about. the space as a common community. and china has always said it's open for all kinds of co operations, not only with russia, but with a range of other countries, including, i think, with middle east and other countries, and talking about the moon pro. it's a long term strategy for china. and it's aiming to view international ah, science research base, i think by the year 2030. and that is the project. the china has always said that that's not for its own before the benefit of the entire humanity. in this, again, open jo amaya had delivered a letter from fulton and china has said that chairman of that russia united party, russia party, has also about more co operation of the 2 parties and the 2 nations, especia

like i said this morning, in the space industry, research, exploration, as well the industry of the future, civil nuclear industry, with some common research projects, in particular, on the most advanced technique because i believe i can say on behalf with of both of us that the civil nuclear industry is very much part of the energy mix in which we believe in that will not only bring jobs but enable us as well to have a secure supply and to meet the climate objectives. we also talked about the quantum -- a number of stakeholders, innovation and delegations are here to illustrate the work that is taking place so that we can work on that common agenda. lastly, we also have our commitments on the major international challenges, i would say feeding on the relationship as well, and i can only tell you once again how pleased we were with your choices that very much match your history and your campaign commitments, the fact that you are back on major international challenges such as health and climate. it is really a new deal and we have been resisting a number of years and now we are able to ree