How mapping Mars could help us live there | CNN | Why Is China Suddenly Concerned About Nuclear Wastewater? | US activist at 'risk of death penalty' in custody battle with Saudi father, rights group says

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You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium How mapping Mars could help us live there | CNN - CNN    Not the luminous green blobs with three eyes and wobbly antennae, but humans, born and raised on the Red Planet. NASA researchers are currently spending a year in a simulated Mars habitat in Texas, in preparation for the space agency's ambitious plan to land the first astronauts on Mars as early as the 2030s, while the European Space Agency (ESA) is preparing for the first round-trip from Earth to Mars at the end of the decade. But accurate land maps and local weather data are critical for landing spacecraft safely. Researchers at New York University Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) are bringing this dream closer to reality with their Mars Atlas. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Why Is China Suddenly Concerned About Nuclear Wastewater? - Time    Have you considered that “man-tall crabs” or “Cthulu-esque octopuses” could emerge from the sea in 30 to 40 years? China is apparently upset that Japan hasn’t, according to a recent state media report. In the last two weeks since Japan began releasing into the Pacific Ocean treated wastewater that had been used to cool the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant that was damaged by a tsunami in 2011, a seemingly coordinated campaign has been waged on social media and Chinese news media to vent outrage and hysteria about the dangers of radiation imposed by China’s neighbor to the east. China isn’t the only critic of Japan’s discharge, but it is perhaps the loudest. China’s foreign ministry called Japan “a saboteur of the ecological system and polluter of the global marine environment.” And Chinese customs authorities banned all aquatic products coming from Japan since the wastewater release began on Aug. 24, despite being the biggest market for Japanese seafood exports before then. Reports of harassment of Japanese citizens in China soon followed. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � US activist at 'risk of death penalty' in custody battle with Saudi father, rights group says - The Guardian    Bethany Alhaidari escaped kingdom in 2019 and faces risk of 'corporal punishment' if US court sends her daughter back An American activist who escaped Saudi Arabia in 2019 is at risk of being forced to send her daughter back to the kingdom by a US court because of an ongoing custody dispute. Bethany Alhaidari is facing a 24 October court date that will determine her future life with her eight-year-old daughter, Zaina. Continued here

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