We live in a graphic world where drawing has become an artist’s bar! True, this is more obvious than before: every building, transportation, movies and so on are first drawn on paper and then done in the same way on a tablet to share them further. In this innovative era, paper has been replaced by the image of tablets. Read More- https://www.shvong.com/smart-buying-ways-for-a-drawing-tablet/
Supercapacitors charge and discharge rapidly, don't lose total capacity over time like batteries do, can operate in a wide range of temperatures and can be super light and thin. But unlike batteries, they can't provide a steady, slow release of energy, they can't really hold onto a lot of energy, nor can they hold onto their charge for too long and their energy density tends to be lower. But what if you could combine the best of a supercapacitor with the best of a battery?Researchers at QUT might just have done that, creating a long-life, super-charged material.https://www.qut.edu.au/research/article?id=173028
Paul Bradley transformed Rostrevor Street into a public space open to people and closed to cars. Sections of Rostrevor and Ward streets in central Hamilton, New Zealand was closed or partially closed to vehicles as part of Waka Kotahi’s Innovating Streets Project. Hamilton City Council received $902,000 from an agency to determine if the area was safer and more appealing to people after the Innovating Streets project.
Council removed car parks, closed the road, and created a people-friendly zone where kids could skateboard or scooter and others can hang out in the park.
McKinsey Global Institute's latest report of 38 OECD countries (inc Australia) (link below) looked at the value generated by 8 types of companies and how economic value flows to households and the broader economy, and trends in the last few decades. Globally, the patterns are quite different. Which one(s) do you think have the potential for equality, quality of life and better prosperity? There are some worrying trends for labour markets and if our education 'critical infrastructure' isn't invested in what do you think this means for Australians and globally?Image credit:https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/strategy-and-corporate-
Remember the time before takeaway apps and your only option was to walk to pick up your food? Me neither. The pandemic has made food ordering services a necessity. Startups like Perth based Rewalty, Australia’s first blockchain-based loyalty and food ordering startup are taking advantage of this gap. Filling a gap in the market with their app that has the merchants, customers and delivery drivers as their focus. The food delivery industry has been in the spotlight for the last few years for its treatment of delivery drivers. Unlike others, Rewalty doesn't take any commission from the drivers. Read: https://startupnews.com.au/2021/07/02/the-food-ordering-app-giving-power-to-restaurants-and-drivers/
