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.
The Christmas holiday is approaching, and it's time to think about gifts. If you haven't bought anything yet, it's time to avoid the items that may be easily available but could end up in the unwanted gifts category. At the top of the list are undoubtedly socks, often paired with underwear that no one ever wears. While these gifts are practical, they are unfortunately expected and not appreciated. Another big Christmas classic is the mug. This item, the symbol of the last-minute gift, has become synonymous with the laziness of those who don't know what to buy. The same goes for pajamas: when we unwrap a bulky gift, the last thing we expect is pajamas, perhaps made of questionable fabrics or with embarrassing patterns. Slippers are also a gift that, while practical, has an expiration date limited to the Christmas season. And finally: books. Giving a book can be a wonderful idea, but if it's a used or discounted book, there's a risk that it will look like a simple solution that doesn't particularly consider the recipient's taste. To avoid the risk of giving an unwanted gift, it's better to choose something that reflects the wishes and personality of the recipient, making Christmas a very special occasion.
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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