Why Medellín’s International Poetry Festival Moves the World? Nepal launches new Literary Forum China's cargo craft Tianzhou-9 docks with space station Tiangong Meta to invest hundreds of billions in superintelligence efforts Nvidia to resume H20 GPU chip sales to China Japan records over 43,000 whooping cough cases in 2025 UAE runner Mohammed Al Musabbi wins gold in 1000m youth race at Monaco Diamond League Emerging Poets Face Off in Showdown
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Geoarchaeology: Harnessing the Heritage

A sustainable strategic hand to deal with environmental change in Sindh Quratul Ain Kareem Environmental archaeology is a multidisciplinary field that studies the interactions between past human societies and their environments through the analysis of biological, geological, and archaeological data. It seeks to understand how ancient

Bots Challenge Young Poets: A Literary Showdown

As tradition holds, the literary season closed on a high note with the Derzhavin Poetry Festival on Monday. Let us reflect on the journey. Since last autumn, ahead of and following the BRICS summit in Kazan, we at Kazan Vedomosti hosted five online sessions with poets from China, India, Egypt, Iran, and Indonesia. From November to April,

Walking Alone – Poetry from China

Walking Alone You come from all directions Always alone You walk toward the opposite of your starting point Not knowing when you’ll return Walking alone, from childhood to old age Then from success to failure Coming from loneliness, and stepping into one’s own glory Walking alone, humming

Sandstorms affect 330 million people globally: WMO

The World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) has reported that sand and dust storms affect 330 million people in more than 150 countries worldwide, causing growing harm to both public health and the global economy. In the annual WMO Airborne Dust Bulletin, the organisation stressed the need to continue enhancing monitoring, forecasting and

Swiss authority approves first drug to treat infants sick with malaria

Switzerland’s medical products authority has granted the first approval for a malaria medicine designed for small infants, touted as an advance against a disease that takes hundreds of thousands of lives, nearly all in Africa, each year. Swissmedic gave a green light Tuesday for the medicine from Basel-based pharmaceutical company