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This is set to transform the logistics sector on the continent by fast-tracking freight along one of the busiest roads in Germany
The facility will be located in Hasselt and is set to welcome its first visitors this spring
This move will open green and social public projects to wider investments
Naturally, many aren’t happy - not because of the reduced possibility for prayers, but because they felt it was an attack on welfare
Citing concerns about humaneness, the legislation aims to discourage the proliferation of the so-called designer pet breeds
Naturally, many aren’t happy - not because of the reduced possibility for prayers, but because they felt it was an attack on welfare
Some autonomous shuttles in France are now doing their rounds without a human supervisor inside
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38,000 of these fellas help to purify the city air, so why not become friends with them?
Smart sensors will warn of potential blockages, and that in turn will prevent moisture from destroying the buildings’ facades
This is set to transform the logistics sector on the continent by fast-tracking freight along one of the busiest roads in Germany
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Some autonomous shuttles in France are now doing their rounds without a human supervisor inside
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2020 and 2021 were zero years for these types of events, but the break has not diminished its reputation
That is an occasion for a big party this weekend
2020 and 2021 were zero years for these types of events, but the break has not diminished its reputation
In fact, you can vote once every 24 hours until 10 February to crown the continent’s best getaway
The facility will be located in Hasselt and is set to welcome its first visitors this spring
The Belgian region will organise public discussions to examine why people opt for cars instead of public transport or bicycles
Citing concerns about humaneness, the legislation aims to discourage the proliferation of the so-called designer pet breeds
Animal welfare groups and municipal governments have been campaigning to end this anachronistic tourist practice
Croatia's capital is remedying damages from the earthquake while fighting against coronavirus
Early in the morning this Sunday, Zagreb was hit by the strongest earthquake for the last 140 years. Numerous homes, buildings and hospitals were damaged. Citizens of the Croatian capital felt 3 strong earthquakes in a row.
The strongest of them was 5.5 Richter. A 15-year-old girl died of her injuries despite doctors fighting for her life for two days. 17 people are seriously injured but in a stable condition.
The City of Zagreb has introduced two toll-free hotlines, 0800 8805 and 0800 8802, to help anyone who is left without their home or whose house is severely damaged after the earthquake.
On Sunday afternoon local authorities provided a warm lunch to the people left outside, food was handed out at 4 different locations in the city. For all those whose homes have been damaged, accommodation is provided in the student dormitory Cvjetno naselje. So far, 176 citizens are housed there.
Damage is most significant in the city centre, where most of the buildings are old. So far, citizens have reported more than 700 facilities for which structural engineers need to assess whether they are still suitable for residence and use.
Among the severely affected public buildings are the Zagreb Cathedral from which part of the southern tower fell, the Croatian Parliament, theatre Komedija and the Museum of Arts and Crafts. 63 facilities of institutions in the science and education system are also damaged.
Croatian prime minister Andrej Plenković, ministers and President Zoran Milanović visited the sights hit the hardest. Photo by Government of Croatia
Despite the strong earthquake, state and local authorities warn that the coronavirus remains the greater danger and urge citizens to comply with all measures aiming to prevent its spread. The emergency made this impossible in the first moments after the earthquake.
In order to protect themselves from potential new earthquakes, many people took to the streets immediately after the first, but at the time of panic, not everyone followed the instructions for social distancing. Although the authorities banned gathering of more than five people, police officers, soldiers, firefighters and doctors had to go out in the streets to help the citizens of Zagreb.
The City of Zagreb called on all structural engineers from the field of masonry and concrete construction to engage in the process of assessing the condition of buildings and houses.
Local authorities ask experts to bring their own protective gear with them - masks, gloves and helmets. If they don`t have such, the Emergency Management Office has indicated that it will provide the necessary equipment. Currently, there are around 300 structural engineers in the streets visiting the affected buildings and houses.
Emergency workers are in the streets despite the threat of coronavirus. Photo by City of Zagreb
Following a telephone session, the Croatian government decided on Tuesday to open a bank account for financial help in the "Together for Zagreb" campaign. Immediately after, the City of Zagreb activated the special purpose account dedicated to remedying the damage of the earthquake. Anyone can donate funds to the account:
IBAN HR5723600001502749340
SWIFT ZABAHR2X
This is set to transform the logistics sector on the continent by fast-tracking freight along one of the busiest roads in Germany
This move will open green and social public projects to wider investments
Citing concerns about humaneness, the legislation aims to discourage the proliferation of the so-called designer pet breeds
Plzeňský Prazdroj’s new brewery warehouse launched an automated rail system capable of storing more beer and loading it onto trucks much more efficiently
Some autonomous shuttles in France are now doing their rounds without a human supervisor inside
Europe is striving to cut the costs of operating wind turbines on water
The tree-planting method is borrowed from a Japanese scientific idea developed in the 1970s
The food people eat during the day can have an enormous impact on their habits at home
Plzeňský Prazdroj’s new brewery warehouse launched an automated rail system capable of storing more beer and loading it onto trucks much more efficiently
The food people eat during the day can have an enormous impact on their habits at home
2020 and 2021 were zero years for these types of events, but the break has not diminished its reputation
Citing concerns about humaneness, the legislation aims to discourage the proliferation of the so-called designer pet breeds
The new itineraries are part of the DiscoverEU programme, which lets 18-year-olds travel by train between important European sites
The European Commission has published its first progress report charting the achievements of the socio-cultural movement that combines beauty, inclusion and sustainability
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