The latest published reporting from this region.
For the first time in the 105-year history of Aligarh Muslim University, a woman has won the election for the post of Vice President of the Students Union.
Read moreThousands of people have died in recent years attempting to reach Spain’s Canary Islands from West Africa.
Read moreThousands of people have died in recent years attempting to reach Spain’s Canary Islands from West Africa.
Read moreIran's hardline newspapers termed the changes taking place around US President Donald Trump as 'change of power in America' and called it evidence of growing divisions within the Republican Party.
Read moreThe building and DIY expert also appeared on TV shows like Challenge Tommy Walsh and Clean It, Fix It.
Read moreOn November 6, Yunshen Technology officially released a new quadruped robot product - Jueying X50. Through a new upgrade of "sensory control fusion" and a high-rigidity and high-response joint system, it achieves a comprehensive breakthrough of greater load, stronger traffic, and more stable posture. Yunshen further expands the boundaries of heavy-duty operations for quadruped robots in extreme environments, solving pain points for high-risk industries such as emergency firefighting and energy and power. Heavy load and traffic have long been a difficult problem for quadruped robots: as the load increases, the fault tolerance space for climbing and descending steps narrows simultaneously. During high-intensity outdoor operations, robot dogs often get stuck in the "last mile" of complex terrain. According to Leifeng.com, the Jueying X50 quadruped robot has comprehensively optimized the joints and overall structure of the robot, increasing the load during continuous travel to 50kg without increasing the size of the body. Under the rated large load state of 50kg, the Jueying X50 quadruped robot can still move forward stably with load when facing complex road conditions such as stair slopes, rugged mountain roads, and gravel roads. It has all-terrain heavy-load capabilities and is capable of undertaking operations on high-intensity and complex terrains. During power inspections, the Jueying X50 robot dog can carry heavy equipment such as hydraulic tools, insulator strings and grounding wire groups, reducing the burden of manual handling and effectively avoiding safety problems such as physical exhaustion, occupational strain, falls and sprains for maintenance personnel; in firefighting tasks, the Jueying X50 robot dog of Yunshencheng Technology can not only carry tens of kilograms of firefighting equipment It is equipped to quickly penetrate into the fire scene, and can also carry fire hoses to carry out continuous water spraying operations, thereby greatly reducing the risk of firefighters working in close and high-risk operations; in emergency rescue, the Jueying X50 robot dog can carry life detectors, demolition tools, medical supplies and other heavy rescue equipment deep into the disaster scene, reaching the core area of the accident within the golden rescue time. At the same time, under a rated load of 50kg, this quadruped robot continues to race at a speed of 3m/s.
Read moreAs England’s chief medical officer warns of the challenges of growing older in rural areas, we’d like to hear from people who have struggled with isolation or accessing services and support
Read moreOfficers pelted with bottles, stones and fireworks as people try to get their hands on special introductory offer
Read moreAfter 29 years as a volunteer firefighter, Oscar Acuña faces an emergency for which he received no training: the funds from all the barracks in Paraguay were trapped in Ueno, the bank whose…
Read moreIf you’re looking to brighten up every day of the upcoming holiday season, these 13 Advent calendars will bring you sweet joy
Read moreWhen Rob Hawkins replied to what he thought was an advert to play wheelchair basketball in 2014 he could not have imagined he would be a key part of an England side defending their Rugby League World Cup title.
Read morePalace theatre, London Five hours have been trimmed to three for this new version but it is packed with magic moments and superb performances Ten years on from its premiere, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child has been transformed from an epic two-part play into a richly absorbing one-part production. A similar version is already running to great acclaim on Broadway but it still feels risky to tinker with a show that has come to feel like a fixed jewel in the West End. Happily, that risk has paid off and Cursed Child hasn’t lost any of its sparkle. Admittedly, there are some drawbacks to reducin
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