omar booking a researcher months or university of applied sciences has evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt be avoided for vic's funding for c n n a we want to transition from fossil fuel so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it lived or bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed won't bring it if all i wish for not die tomorrow is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio gas he produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance that maybe there was too much support at the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off the money supply that's tough for us or that we assu

right standing up your will lead to a solution economist at all yeltsin of the konstanz university of applied sciences thank you for your insights fank you nigeria's former finance minister ngozi on called joe has reportedly picked up crucial backing from the e.u. intervent to become the 1st african head of the world trade organization the decision will be announced next month but the e.u. is expected to publicly confirm its support for the 66 year old economist on tuesday mrs o'connor. was nigeria's 1st female finance minister she would replace presumes roberto acevedo into w t o and she would also be the 1st woman to lead the institution. let's bring in the financial correspondent conrad bosun for more on this 3 conrad the w t o has more than 160 member countries how important is it to get the backing of e.u. members. well chris for the 1st time the europeans are backing a candidate from africa which acknowledges that what's happening in africa has become more and more important for western europe in terms of how our countries trade with each other but also in terms of the debt situation that many a

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor dr schultz says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. i want us to want to know what the aviation industry makes 3 crimes firstly filters an aircraft to make the air as clean as an operating room and secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show. with the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms well it's obviously a challenge the winter because. c. is too close up buildi

standing up your of will lead to a solution economist at all yeltsin of the konstanz university of applied sciences thank you for your insights. thank you and not to some of the other global business stories making news b.p. reported a small profit for the 3rd quarter of the year the 100000000 dollar figure for july through september beat analyst expectations it's also a significant improvement from the 2nd quarter of the year when the energy producer posted a $7000000000.00 loss south korea's economy expanded in the 3rd quarter growing almost 2 percent from the previous 3 month period economists credited a sharp rise in exports the south korean economy is in recovery mode however those 3rd quarter figures are still down more than one percent from the same period last year. chicken or fish the choice of in-flight meal may be one that you miss making if coronavirus has meant you're not flying as much or at all but there is one airline that wants to recreate the experience for would be loyal passengers just without you know the actual flying. this is how to dress when you want to dine in singapore's

in this was count on a valet researches at the university of applied sciences trying to figure out the best ingredients for meat substitutes michelle by if i experiment with various plants he's looking for something protein rich that provides the right flavor and fiber. the soonest the goal is to generate new food properties from familial role materials. that we've built machinery. we can use this to demonstrate that it's possible to alter the raw materials so that we end up with an attractive food product. because. one of the machines that the research is yours is an extra on the high pressure and high temperatures the roma tiriel is compressed and shaped. the extruded screw is a crucial component in the process. it makes is and pushes along the material. for. the position and length of the individual so. determines the properties of the final product that's expelled through the specially shaped opening. you hear every manufacturer has its own recipe as i can figure is the assembly process differently generally they have their own configuration for the nozzles to . the cooling nozzle

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor dr schulte says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. going to the aviation industry makes 3 claims firstly filters an aircraft might be air as clean as an operating room and secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show sort of the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms well it's obviously a challenge the winter because. you have to see is to close up buildings and ven

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor dr short says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. we are going to want to look for the aviation industry makes 3 climbs firstly filters an aircraft to make the air as clean as an operating room for them secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show sort of the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms well it's obviously a challenge to winter because. you have been so used t

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor peter schulte says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. going to the aviation industry makes 3 claims firstly filters in aircraft to make the air as clean as an operating room for them secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show sort of the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms. well it's obviously a challenge the winter because. you have to see is to close up building

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor dieter schulte says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. going to the aviation industry makes 3 climbs firstly filters an aircraft to make the air as clean as an operating room and secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show some of the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms well it's obviously a challenge the winter because. you have to see is to close up buildings

over at the hamburg university of applied sciences professor dr schulte says viruses may stay in the cabin air for up to 15 minutes exposing passengers to infection risk. the i want us to want to look for the aviation industry makes 3 climbs firstly filters an aircraft to make the air as clean as an operating room for them secondly the air is completely exchanged every 2 to 3 minutes thirdly the air only moves from top to bottom in the cabin all of 3 are just not sure. it could be that current safety standards and filtration techniques are not as good as many may think meaning the possibility of catching coronavirus when flying could be more up to chance than anything else. let's take a closer look at ventilation and the virus joining me now is paul linden he's professor of fluid mechanics at cambridge university paul it's good to have you on the show. with the obvious question winter is approaching in northern in the northern hemisphere what's the best thing that someone should keep in mind about ventilation in rooms well it's obviously a challenge the winter because. you have to se

neighbor it's the result of poor planning years ago omar booking a researcher at munster university of applied sciences has evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt. the avoidance of vic 14 foresee and we want to transition from fossil fuel so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it. lived or not i think bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed once for i wish for no die to man is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio gas he produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance maybe there was too much support of the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off the money supply that's tou

neighbor it's the result of poor planning years ago elmer booking a researcher at months or university of applied sciences evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt. be avoided for vic for. we want to transition from fossil fuel so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it. wouldn't miss not going to bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed won't bring it before i wish. to man is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio guess who produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance that maybe there was too much support at the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off the money supply that's to

neighbor it's the result of poor planning years ago omar booking a researcher went through university of applied sciences has evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt the avoidance of big funding for c. and we want to transition from fossil fuels so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it. lived in this knowledge bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed won't bring it full of a huge fan or die to man is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio gas he produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance that maybe there was too much support at the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off t

omar booking a researcher went through university of applied sciences has evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt be avoided for vic 14 for c n n we want to transition from fossil fuel so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it. lived with this not going to bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed won't fall out of fair not tied to man is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio gas he produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance that maybe there was too much support at the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off the money supply that's tough for us or that we ass

in the source can't own a valley researches at the university of applied sciences are trying to figure out the best ingredients for meat substitutes michelle would buy if i experiment with various plants he's looking for something protein rich that provides the right flavor and fibrilation. the soonest the goal is to generate new food properties from familia raw materials. for cash we've built machinery so. we can use this to demonstrate that it's possible to alter the raw materials so that we end up with an attractive food product. because. one of the machines that the research is yours is an exterior under high pressure and high temperatures the raw material is compressed and shaped. the extruded screw is a crucial component in the process. it makes is and pushes along the material. the position and length of the individual segments determines the properties of the final product that's expelled through the specially shaped opening. every manufacturer has its own recipe as configures the assembly process differently generally they have their own configuration for the nozzles to use. t

universe. city of applied sciences are trying to figure out the best ingredients for meat substitutes michelle by if i experiment with various plants he's looking for something protein rich that provides the right flavor and fibrilation. the soonest the goal is to generate new food properties from familiar raw materials. we've built machinery. we can use this to demonstrate that it's possible to alter the raw materials so that we end up with an attractive food product. because. one of the machines that the research is use is an extra under high pressure and high temperatures the raw material is compressed and shaped. the extruded screw is a crucial component in the process. it makes is and pushes along the material. the position and length of the individual segments determines the properties of the final product that's expelled through the specially shaped opening. every manufacturer has its own recipes and configures the assembly process differently generally they have their own configuration for the nozzles to. the cooling nozzle is another crucial element it's here that the structure of the

david is an associate professor in the school of engineering and applied sciences at the george washington university. he's the associate director of institute for data, democracy, and politics. he's perhaps best known for his work when he showed that the state-sponsored trolls who are responsible for distortions of public opinion about vaccines on social media. hi, david! >> hi! thank you so much for having me. >> can you start by telling us what you think about the quality of health information out there and about your work and what it says about the presence of misinformation campaigns on social media? >> yeah. thank you very much for that. one of the things to keep in mind about what we're seeing on social media is just there are a wide range of hidden agendas. different reasons why people may be posting what seems like health information. we can't assume that just because we see something online about covid-19 or any health topic or vaccines or whatever the case may be is necessarily intended to inform. sometimes it may be there so you click on a link and buy a product or, in some cases, expose

first david, doctor david is an associate professor in the school of engineering and applied sciences at the george washington universityand he's associate director of the data democracy and politics. he shows that states sponsored trolls were responsible for distortion of public opinion of vaccines on social media. hi david. >> thank you so much for having me. >> can you start by telling us what do you think about the quality of health information out there in about what your work and what it says about the presence of misinformation campaign on social media. >> thank you very much for that, one of the things to keep in mind about what were seen on social media is there is a wide range of hidden agendas in different reasons why maybe people seemed like health information. we cannot assume that just because we see something online about covid-19 or any help or vaccines or whatever the case may be that is not necessarily intended to inform, may just be there so you click on a link and buy a product or in some cases expose yourself to identity theft, one of the things that are own work has shown that people use informatio

fundamental about our understanding of the universe and where we sit in it but the chemistry prize today and chemistry obviously is is that is a slightly it's a very applied science this particular discovery a way of selectively editing genomes is extremely powerful it could be and we've already seen commercial aptly or the beginnings of commercial applications in pharmaceuticals there are both jennifer do you know animal charpentier have spin out companies themselves research chris but there are a few ticks in mammoth bio sciences looking specifically at pharmaceutical medicinal applications of this technology now that would not necessarily be to create humans who genetically modified humans in lasting way this really wouldn't be modifying them in a way that would be passed down through generations but there are lots of genetic diseases that you could potentially use this kind of technique to start to try and treat or you can use it to create model organisms so that we can specifically test out medicines much more easily more effectively and that kind of thing. phillip very briefly what does it mean for the sciences this week who are getting these awards i mean