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The G20 Can Use the Current Crisis To Its Advantage
As we enter a more complex phase of the economic, geopolitics and climate crises, the Group of Industrialized countries G20 prepares to host its annual in person summit in November 2022 under the leadership of Indonesia President. The G20 comprises Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Korea, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, the United Kingdom, the United States, and the European Union. These countries account for 80% of global economic output, 75% of exports and 60% of the world population. While the Presidents and Prime Ministers of these countries have been meeting annually since 1999, except for the 2008 financial crises, the G20 has become a little more than a photo opportunity. Last year G20, the first in person meeting since Covid started, hosted by the Italian Prime Minister, did not move the needle of international cooperation.
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth
Believe in science
Medical science Treatment of articular cartilage injury with piezoelectric device Osteoarthritis is a very common disease. As a result of trauma or aging, articular cartilage will be damaged, resulting in a direct impact on the bone, causing severe pain. At present, there is no effective cure for osteoarthritis. Recently, scientists have used a piezoelectric device to effectively improve the healing of knee cartilage defects in rabbits. The study has been published in the journal Science Translational Medicine.
By gaisndm Hawkshaw3 years ago in Earth
When there is a lot of stress, plants will scream, and it will be super loud.
Don't think that plants are quiet and silent under any blow. Actually, it's our ears. We don't hear their voices. When human beings are under pressure and have nowhere to release, they may run to an open place and shout loudly, as if they can get the backlog of emotions out of the body and dissipate in the air.
By jsyeem shekels3 years ago in Earth
Global science
New technology The world's smallest miniature battery Nowadays, electronic devices such as computers are becoming smaller and smaller, so there is an urgent need to develop smaller micro-batteries compatible with the devices. At present, the integration of micro-battery mainly uses wet chemical method, in which electrodes, adhesives and other materials need to be treated as mud, and the area of the battery integrated by this method is often more than 1 square millimeter. Recently, a study published in Advanced Energy Materials produced miniature batteries less than 1 square millimeter and smaller than a grain of salt using a method called Swiss roll.
By jsyeem shekels3 years ago in Earth











