Can Switzerland, as planned, cut its CO
2 emissions to zero by 2050? In a study, researchers at the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI have investigated what measures would be necessary to achieve this reduction and how much it might cost per person.
Evangelos Panos is convinced that if Switzerland wants to achieve the zero-emissions target by 2050, it need great efforts.
(Photo: Paul Scherrer Institute/Mahir Dzambegovic)
Study authors Evangelos Panos (left) and Tom Kober know: Electromobility will play an important role in the energy transition.
(Photo: Paul Scherrer Institute/Mahir Dzambegovic)
In August 2019, the Swiss Federal Council decided on an ambitious target to limit climate change: From the year 2050 onward Switzerland should, on balance, discharge no further greenhouse gas emissions. With this commitment, Switzerland meets the internationally agreed goal of limiting global warming to a maximum of 1.5° C compared to the pre-industrial era.
Dhaka University Correspondent,
bdnews24.com
Published: 06 Mar 2021 01:54 AM BdST
Updated: 06 Mar 2021 01:54 AM BdST
The leftist student organisations have threatened nationwide protests if the government does not come out with its stance within Sunday on their demand to repeal the Digital Security Act. );
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They rallied outside the National Museum in Dhaka’s Shahbagh on Friday where they also demanded justice for writer Mushtaq Ahmed, who died in jail, and release of activists arrested in political cases.
“The government must make clear its position on our demand for the repeal of the Digital Security Act within Sunday. If it doesn’t, our protests will not be limited only to
In a demonstration carried out in Suwon, south of Seoul, the company achieved 5.23 gigabits per second (Gbps) in data speeds enough to download a 4-gigabyte full-HD movie in six seconds to its Galaxy S20+ smartphone, using E-UTRAN New Radio Dual Connectivity (EN-DC) technology.EN-D
Date Time
Study Reveals Extent of Privacy Vulnerabilities with Amazon’s Alexa
A recent study outlines a range of privacy concerns related to the programs that users interact with when using Amazon’s voice-activated assistant, Alexa. Issues range from misleading privacy policies to the ability of third-parties to change the code of their programs after receiving Amazon approval.
“When people use Alexa to play games or seek information, they often think they’re interacting only with Amazon,” says Anupam Das, co-author of the paper and an assistant professor of computer science at North Carolina State University. “But a lot of the applications they are interacting with were created by third parties, and we’ve identified several flaws in the current vetting process that could allow those third parties to gain access to users’ personal or private information.”