The Future of Driver Assistance Systems
Talking to experts about what kind of new Driver Assistance Systems will be available and how will they make our drive more comfortable and save in the near future.
Flexibility could be the key to a longer life, according to a new study highlighting the overlooked role of physical flexibility in longevity. The study published in the Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports shows that middle-aged adults with greater physical flexibility have a lower risk of premature death. By assessing the range of motion of various joints using the Flexitest, researchers created a Flexindex value representing a person's flexibility. The study, involving over 3,000 individuals aged 46 to 65, found that individuals with higher Flexindex values had a significantly lower risk of death during the 13-year follow-up period. Particularly in men and women in the lowest flexibility range, the mortality rate was more than twice as high as in the most flexible individuals. The results suggest that poor mobility could be associated with underlying health issues such as arterial stiffness or inflammation. While the study does not confirm that flexibility directly increases life expectancy, it positions flexibility as an important marker for overall health.
Talking to experts about what kind of new Driver Assistance Systems will be available and how will they make our drive more comfortable and save in the near future.
British wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein has selected his best pictures of 2020. His images would normally include pictures from all around the world, but for 2020 it is a mix of UK & abroad. He explains: “2020 has been a challenge for me like it has for millions. Travel, wildlife and safaris have all been compromised by the virus but it has taught me that there is plenty of beauty in the natural world on our doorstep."
Every morning, students at Suanlumpinee School in Bangkok gather beneath a coloured flag, signifying the day's air quality. With red indicating the worst, yellow the second worst, and blue the best, pupils squeeze into the "clean" classroom - one of only four air-conditioned rooms equipped with air purifiers and filtration systems. Thailand consistently records alarming levels of air pollution, with its cities ranking among the world's most polluted for numerous days last year. Unfortunately, children bear the brunt of this crisis, facing heightened risks of respiratory damage in the long run.
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