Holly Gibbs

Uudet Samsung Galaxy Buds 4 Pro-nappikuulokkeet. Isompi soundi samassa koossa. 20 prosenttia suurempi kaiutin tuo syvemmän äänen. Huippuluokan soundi. Tutustu samsung.com. Kerää pisteet kotiin. Uudistunut IKEA-familjon avain etuihin.

Saat pisteitä muun muassa jokaisesta yli viiden euron ostoksesta. Ja voit kirjaimellisesti käyttää pisteet kotiin. Kylläpä kilisee. Tutustu nyt ja aloita pisteiden kerääminen. IKEA. Kotona käy kaikki.

Jos on perhe, on kalenteri täynnä. Jos on kalenteri täynnä, tarvitsee auton. Jos on auto, tarvitsee vakuutuksen. Ja kun on Fennian autovakuutus, on vapaus. Saa apua tien päällä ja perhe pysyy liikkeessä. Vakuuta kaikki tulevaisuutesi kilometrit. Fennian kaskovakuutuksista nyt miinus 20 prosenttia. Katso tarkemmat tiedot tarjouksesta ja osta fennia.fi kautta autovakuutus. Tulevaisuutesi. Fennia.

When major earthquakes strike, quickly finding those trapped under the rubble can save countless lives. Two Turkish students have found a way to use AI to speed up the process by alerting rescuers to any signs of life. Adil Ida and Arda Kanchal's invention is called ResCube, and by winning a competition at their university in London, the pair have funding to develop it further. I caught up with Adil and Arda and started by asking them how it works.

Olen valmiina laittamaan paljon etuja ja tekemään kokemuksia, jos se on tarpeeksi, jotta se saadaan tilanteeseen, jossa se voidaan laittaa terveisiin ja toivottavasti saada elämää. Adil Ida ja Arda Kanchal. Seagrassi on yksi maailman kaikkein tärkeimmät ympäröivät ympäröivät ympäröivät ympäröivät ympäröivät ympäröivät

by absorbing carbon dioxide. But seagrass is also under threat from global warming, with most species unable to tolerate water above 25 degrees Celsius. Now though, scientists have discovered that some plants are evolving to survive at higher temperatures. Ben Wyatt has been finding out more. Given the recent snow storms, it's an icy path that leads to the Paul Sabanen Coastal Ecology Centre in the Assateague National Park of Maryland.

Hei, olen Steven. Hei, hyvää tapahtumaa.

These vegetated ecosystems provide the physical structure for a lot of biodiversity. We have seahorses, I've seen sharks out in the eelgrass meadows. It's a lot of shellfish, but also a lot of culturally important fish species.

All in all, it's a very useful plant to have around, only it's fast disappearing. Stephen's team turned to genetic science for help. My name is Stephanie Kamel, and I'm a professor in the Department of Biology and Marine Biology at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, and I'm the genomics lead on this project. So, in some meadows challenged by higher temperatures, a small number of plants have been mutating or changing genomically.

Kun puhutaan genomaalista muuttaa, hyvin periaatteella kysytään, onko DNA-suunnitelmaa muuttunut. Onko se muuttunut, että minä voin olla isompi, elää pidemmämmin, olen vahvempi? Kun menen sammumaan, seuraukset, seuraukset genomaan, ja löydän, että muuttuminen on tapahtunut geneenä, joka säästää vääntöä.

By comparing the DNA of the variants with that of normal eelgrass, Stephanie is able to isolate the exact genes associated with heat resistance. The team using Stephanie's data can now focus their attention on harvesting just the seeds that contain heat resistant genes, before replanting them in dying meadows. It was this technique that Katie used to seed her new eelgrass meadows last year.

Kun koko poliisi on tapahtunut ja sää on kehittynyt, me menemme ulos ja puutamme näitä reproduktiivisia puutuja. Ne näyttävät vähän kuin vihreämiä. Ja sitten ne pysyvät niihin, kun ne ovat valmiita germinoimaan ja kasvamaan. Sitten se on vain asia, että heidät muuttamme sinne, missä heidän on tarpeeksi. Joten meidän kävelemme genetiikassa on hyvin vähäisiä. Se on todella vain muuttamassa säää oikein aikaan. Ja löytämällä, miten nämä puutut tulivat läpi, oli aika laittaa joitakin. Oh, kyllä.

It's coming up to my hips. And this water is at zero degrees Celsius. So just praying there are no leaks in the waders. The eel grass, what kind of depth does that normally grow in? Anywhere from like a couple inches to six feet maybe.

The water today is too murky to see the sprouting grass, but Katie hopes the meadow will not only have regrown, but will then also flourish in the hot temperatures of the summer. If it does, the team are that bit closer to securing the future of eelgrass meadows in Maryland. The effort here is costing $300,000 over five years, but for Stephanie it's taxpayer money well spent.

We need to take a much more active role in managing our ecosystems. We're really not sitting back. We're like, okay, we're going to try these things. Because of the absence of that is we're just going to what? Just let seagrass loss continue? I mean, we can't let that happen. Professor Stephanie Kamel ending that report from Ben Wyatt. And for more on this story, just search for People Fixing the World wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

We end in Tokyo with a man who is not your average dog walker. If you've been to the city's famous Harajuku district, there's a good chance you might have seen and taken a photo of a man who spent years walking up to 32 small dogs around the area every day. Will Leonardo went along to find out more about this social media sensation.

Hyvää elämääni päivässä. Voin vihreän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän hirveän

for walking their dogs around the city center of Tokyo, is Nobuaki Moribe. He is known as the Harajuku dog walker. He's often seen interacting with tourists and local people. He runs a groomer salon on a quiet street in central west Tokyo, and I've come down to have a quick chat with him. You've picked a very famous area to walk around, which is full of a lot of tourists, people go there to shop. I'm just wondering if that was maybe a deliberate choice, or something that just kind of happened naturally?

When I started walking these dogs, I was suddenly inspired to take this route, and that's it really. And then, before I realized, there were lots of tourists, people from all over the world, taking photos of my dogs getting on well, which really made me joyful. But originally the walks were during COVID in 2020, when there was absolutely no one around.

I think from a foreign perspective, dogs in Tokyo tend to be very small. They're very well-groomed. Why do you think that is? Compared to the rest of the world, Tokyo is known for its small dogs. I think that's because people's homes are smaller. Most dog owners live in apartments.