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5 days ago | 
ksml.fi | Gareth Willmer
David Clarkella on kiireinen elämä, sillä hänellä on kaksi työtä. Hän työskentelee kolme päivää viikossa kierrättäen jätteitä supermarketissa kotikaupungissaan, Droghedassa Irlannin itäosassa. Muina päivinä hän matkustaa tunnin bussimatkan pääkaupunki Dubliniin, jossa hän tekee töitä lahjatavaravarastolla. Clarke on kukoistava 44-vuotias mies, joka sairastaa Downin oireyhtymää.
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2 weeks ago | 
cyprus-mail.com | Gareth Willmer |Theo Panayides |Jean Christou |Rebekah Gregoriades
EU-funded researchers are working to reduce the health risks associated with Down syndrome and improve long-term quality of life. By Gareth WillmerDavid Clarke has a busy life juggling two jobs. He works three days a week recycling waste at a supermarket in Drogheda, his home town in eastern Ireland. On other days, he takes the hour-long bus ride to the capital Dublin to work in a gift hamper warehouse. Aged 44 and living with Down syndrome, David is flourishing.
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4 weeks ago | 
delo.si | Gareth Willmer
V Evropi še vedno proizvajamo veliko količino odpadkov. Raziskovalci ugotavljajo, kako in pod kakšnimi pogoji bi lahko te odpadke reciklirali in ponovno uporabili za razvoj različnih uporabnih proizvodov na biološki osnovi, vključno z gnojili, agrokemikalijami in celo prehranskimi dopolnili.
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1 month ago | 
ksml.fi | Gareth Willmer
Pariisin keskustassa sijaitsevassa sairaalassa on työskennellyt odottamaton apulainen: täysikokoinen puhuva humanoidirobotti. EU:n rahoittaman kansainvälisen tutkijaryhmän kehittämä robotti voi olla vuorovaikutuksessa potilaiden kanssa, tarjota käytännön tietoa, vastata ihmisten kysymyksiin ja siten auttaa ihmisiä löytämään haluamaansa paikkaan sairaalassa.
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1 month ago | 
medicalxpress.com | Gareth Willmer
Researchers are working to reduce the health risks associated with Down syndrome and improve long-term quality of life. David Clarke has a busy life juggling two jobs. He works three days a week recycling waste at a supermarket in Drogheda, his hometown in eastern Ireland. On other days, he takes the hour-long bus ride to the capital Dublin to work in a gift hamper warehouse. Aged 44 and living with Down syndrome, David is flourishing.
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1 month ago | 
projects.research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu | Gareth Willmer
David Clarke has a busy life juggling two jobs. He works three days a week recycling waste at a supermarket in Drogheda, his home town in eastern Ireland. On other days, he takes the hour-long bus ride to the capital Dublin to work in a gift hamper warehouse. Aged 44 and living with Down syndrome, David is flourishing.
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1 month ago | 
cyprus-mail.com | Gareth Willmer |Theo Panayides |Rebekah Gregoriades |Tom Cleaver
EU researchers are testing a robot that can have basic conversations in busy surroundings, with the idea of assisting people arriving at hospitals. By Gareth WillmerA hospital in central Paris has had an unexpected helper: a full-sized talking humanoid robot. Created by an international team of EU-funded researchers, it can interact with patients, provide practical information and answer questions to help people navigate around the hospital.
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1 month ago | 
medicalxpress.com | Gareth Willmer
EU researchers are testing a robot that can have basic conversations in busy surroundings, with the idea of assisting people arriving at hospitals. A hospital in central Paris has had an unexpected helper: a full-sized talking humanoid robot. Created by an international team of researchers, it can interact with patients, provide practical information and answer questions to help people navigate around the hospital.
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1 month ago | 
projects.research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu | Gareth Willmer
A hospital in central Paris has had an unexpected helper: a full-sized talking humanoid robot. Created by an international team of EU-funded researchers, it can interact with patients, provide practical information and answer questions to help people navigate around the hospital.
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1 month ago | 
moderndiplomacy.eu | Gareth Willmer
EU-funded researchers are improving the tracking and certification of biological waste to help give it a second life as new bio-based products. By Gareth WillmerCentral Macedonia, a region on the northern mainland of Greece, is an important producer of food. It generates a quarter of the country’s agricultural output and is the source of much of Greece’s table olives, peaches, wine and dairy products. But this productivity also results in large amounts of agricultural waste.
