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Coronavirus Care At One Hospital Got Totally Taken Over By Robots

2020-12-31T05:23:45Z

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id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Robots outnumber human workers at a hospital ward in Wuhan, China. Cloud Minds For the most up-to-date news and information about the coronavirus pandemic, visit the [ WHO website]. For a few days earlier this week, robots completely took over a smart field hospital in Wuhan, China, set up to offer exhausted human health care workers relief as they care for [ coronavirus] patients nonstop. At the entrance, 5G-powered temperature measurement devices flagged patients displaying fever symptoms. Other robots -- some humanoid and others your basic, boxy type -- worked 24/7 measuring heart rates and blood oxygen levels via smart bracelets and rings worn by patients. The bots delivered medication, patrolled and cleaned infected areas, led patients in exercises and even performed robo-dances to entertain bored quarantined patients. CNET Coronavirus Update Get all the latest on the coronavirus that's now been declared a pandemic. [ Enlarge Image] 5G-enabled robots on duty at the smart field hospital in Wuhan, China. Cloud Minds Cloud Minds Technology, a SoftBank-backed startup based in Beijing that provides cloud-based systems for robots, donated the bots to the hospital, a trial effort set up in a converted sports center in partnership with China Mobile and Wuhan Wuchang Hospital. Medical staff, the flesh and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] blood kind, directed and controlled the robots remotely via an information management platform that includes a gamified control platform featuring digital twins for each individual robot. The hospital opened Saturday, March 7, [http://www.purevolume.com/search?keyword=featuring featuring] 12 sets of robots, plus other smart devices, but has since closed along with the [ rest of Wuhan's temporary hospitals], as the coronavirus risk across the greater Wuhan area appeared to dissipate and regular hospitals were able to accommodate new cases. Still, the short-lived program highlights how robots are pitching in to relieve, and keep safe, strained human workers racing to cope with the pandemic. "Robots do not carry diseases, and robots can be easily disinfected," Bill Huang, CloudMinds CEO and founder, [ told a CNBC reporter last month]. The Cloud Mind robots remain operational inside the smart field hospital in case it's needed again. "We were told that all medical staff for the field hospitals remain in the city resting and on standby ready to reopen should the need arise," a Cloud Minds spokesperson told me. Now playing: Watch this: Coronavirus and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] COVID-19: Everything you need to know 5:50 Starting in February, CloudMinds started employing robots like the humanoid [ Cloud Pepper], a service robot that uses facial recognition and natural language recognition to [ ], to cheer up [/news/coronavirus-and-covid-19-all-your-questions-answered/ COVID-19] patients at other Chinese hospitals. Now playing: Watch this: Coronavirus care gets help from AI 0:26 Robots are pitching in to help in other ways amid the coronavirus pandemic. They've checked visitors' identities at a Shenyang hospital in northeast China and sprayed disinfectant in residential areas in Wuhan, the central Chinese city about 650 miles south of Beijing where the virus is believed to have originated. Danish Company UVD Robots signed an agreement to [ ship its self-driving disinfection robots] to more than 2,000 Chinese hospitals. The bots use ultraviolet light to kill viruses and bacteria without exposing hospital staff to infection. Hong Shan Sports Center got converted to a smart field hospital in Wuhan, China. Wuchang Field Hospital A Chinese research team from the Guangzhou Institute of Respiratory Health has developed a new robotic system with a snake-like arm that can swab throats, minimizing the risks of exposing doctors and nurses and easing the burden on overwhelmed caregivers. The robot has proven effective in clinical trials, [ Chinese language newspaper Global Times reports], but because throats come in different shapes and sizes, it will need further testing. Coronavirus updates [/news/moderna-seeks-fda-emergency-approval-for-coronavirus-vaccine/ Moderna seeks FDA emergency approval for coronavirus vaccine] [/news/coronavirus-mrna-vaccines-wont-just-end-the-pandemic-they-could-change-vaccines-forever/ mRNA vaccines won't just end the pandemic. They could change health care forever] [/news/the-covid-era-brings-new-setbacks-to-getting-girls-into-tech-girls-who-code-ceo/ COVID-19 creates new barriers to getting girls into tech] [ ] As of Friday, [ more than 140,000 coronavirus cases] have been confirmed globally, at least 80,000 in China, and the death toll stands at more than 5,300.

How Parent Of BMW apos;s China Partner Drove To The Brink Of Bankruptcy

2020-12-30T23:58:34Z

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By Yilei Sun and Tony Munroe BEIJING, Nov 27 (Reuters) - In October 2003, the first China-made BMW 325i sedan rolled off a new production line owned by the German luxury brand and its joint venture partner, Brilliance, a subsidiary of provincially owned automaker Huachen Group. It was a milestone for the iconic Bavarian marque, whose cars proved massively popular in what became the world's largest market. Over the next nearly two decades, the joint venture was a cash cow for both BMW and Huachen, which is run by the government of the northeastern rust-belt province of Liaoning. But this month, Huachen stands on the brink of bankruptcy, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] defaulting on 6.5 billion yuan ($987.48 million) in debt obligations. Chinese regulators have launched an investigation into possible violations of disclosure laws by the company. The defaults by Huachen and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] two other Chinese state-owned companies have angered investors, who say their faith in the firms' top-notch ratings, seemingly sound finances and implicit state backing has been violated. An examination of dozens of bond filings as well as interviews with former Huachen employees and experts shows how the carmaker squandered its advantage of having a gold-plated partner and was unable to leverage its know-how to develop competitive cars of its own. Some strategic missteps on the choice of models hurt it badly and an expansion into electric vehicles, funded by debt, came too late. "Management's key selling point to BMW to win the partnership was simple: as a smaller and weaker Chinese company, Brilliance will follow what BMW says without making trouble," said a person close to Brilliance's top management at the time, declining to be named given the sensitivity of the matter. Bigger state carmakers like SAIC Motor and Guangzhou Automobile Group were actively involved in their joint ventures and used the expertise of foreign partners to build stronger domestic brands. Huachen and its Hong Kong-listed Brilliance unit, which also has a joint venture with Renault SA, did not respond to requests for comment. BMW declined to comment for this story. BMW told Reuters last week that the JV's operations "are not directly affected by the payment difficulties" of the Huachen group. The German company has agreed to pay 3.6 billion euros ($4.2 billion) in 2022 for a further 25% stake in the venture with Brilliance, a deal brokered in 2018 by China's Premier Li Keqiang and German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Renault said its JV "is running normally". A court has accepted a restructuring application by creditors of Huachen, which employs over 40,000 people and has assets worth 190 billion yuan, including the BMW Brilliance tie-up. Huachen said in a filing that if it is not able to restructure, it will declare bankruptcy. Lou Weiliang, a Shanghai-based lawyer at Fangda Partners, said it was possible that all or part of Huachen's stake in China Brilliance could be sold to a third-party under a restructuring, with proceeds used to repay creditors. But nothing will be clear until a restructuring plan is announced, he said. 'DRAGON HEAD' As recently as May 13, in a call with nearly 90 investors, Huachen executives told creditors that money to repay debt due in the second half of the year had been "adequately arranged." Chief Accountant Gao Xingang said that as a "dragon head", or leading, automaker in Liaoning province, Huachen enjoyed strong local government backing, according to meeting minutes seen by Reuters. But at the end of September, one month before its bond delinquency, Huachen transferred its prize 30% stake in Brilliance to a subsidiary, making it harder for bondholders to access those assets. Investors cried foul. "After all, Huachen is a big state-owned company in Liaoning province, and we thought they had core assets including an attractive stake in the BMW joint venture," said Shanghai-based hedge fund manager Vincent Jin. [http://www.hometalk.com/search/posts?filter=BMW%20Brilliance BMW Brilliance] sold a record 550,000 vehicles last year and made 7.6 billion yuan in profit, helping generate dividends of HK$1.8 billion ($232.17 million) for Huachen. In the early days of China's automotive boom, Huachen was a competitive player in its own right, selling more than 200,000 vehicles in 2013 under its Zhonghua, or "China" brand. "We thought we would be the first domestic carmaker to sell premium cars well in China," said a former Huachen executive who now works for another Chinese carmaker. But its competitors sped ahead while Zhonghua's domestic sales slumped to just 25,270 cars last year and only 5,312 in the first three quarters of 2020, according to consultancy LMC. Chinese rivals such as Geely and Great Wall developed stronger products and technology, while state-backed SAIC Motor and Guangzhou Automobile grew with the know-how of joint venture partners. Huachen, by comparison, used a scattershot approach to planning, with vehicles such as a mid-size sedan and compact SUV that were not complementary, said Yale Zhang, head of consultancy AutoForesight. "Zhonghua did not plan its products systematically," he said. "That made their products fail to meet the fast-changing market demand in China." MPV DEBACLE About a decade ago, consultants hired by Huachen warned it against plans to develop a premium MPV (multi-purpose vehicle), citing competition, an unclear outlook for the segment and Huachen's technology disadvantage compared with the popular Buick GL8 made by General Motors Co. Huachen, led by longtime Chairman Qi Yumin, formerly vice mayor of the port city of Dalian, approved the Huasong project anyway. "Qi was too confident about his plans. Unlike officials with deep experience in the auto industry who tend to seek opinions from different departments, Qi made decisions on his own," one person familiar with Qi and Huachen management said. Qi, who retired last year, could not be reached for comment. Last year, Huachen sold just 1,184 Huasong MPVs, while GM sold around 150,000 GL8s in China. Efforts to freshen Huachen's portfolio helped lead to its current predicament. Fourteen bonds that Huachen has said it is unable to repay were issued between 2017 to 2020 to roll over debt, for working capital and to fund product upgrades and two plant projects. In one 7.5 billion yuan project, Huachen planned a revamp of a factory to be completed this year to create capacity for 100,000 vehicles, including 30,000 electric ones, based on a new car platform. The investment came way too late, as China's saturated electric vehicle market underwent a painful consolidation after Beijing cut generous purchase subsidies. By then, rivals like Geely and BYD had rolled out more sophisticated EV strategies. "Huachen missed the golden time when Chinese brands rose and all of a sudden it fell behind smaller rivals," the former Huachen executive said. As recently as August, Huachen Vice President Qi Kai, who is not related to Qi Yumin, told an industry conference that the group planned to sell around 1.95 million vehicles annually by the end of 2025, including 1 million from the BMW Brilliance JV. Analysts call that target unrealistic. The group sold just 800,000 vehicles last year - the majority from the BMW Brilliance joint venture. ($1=7.7529 Hong Kong dollars) ($1 = 6.5824 Chinese yuan renminbi) (Additional reporting by Samuel Shen in Shanghai and Julie Zhu in Hong Kong; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan)

Qualification Comes With New Deal For Ange

2020-12-30T10:27:36Z

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Ange Postecoglou has celebrated securing a contract extension with Yokohama F. Marinos by leading the J-League champions into the Asian Champions League knockout stages for the first time. The Japanese side confirmed their place in the last 16 with a comprehensive 4-1 win over South Korea's [http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Jeonbuk%20Hyundai Jeonbuk Hyundai] Motors in Qatar on Tuesday. It means the ex-Socceroos coach's team are through with a game to spare - against Sydney FC on Friday - in their group. All-but-guaranteed to win Group H, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] Postecoglou's team will confirm top spot if they avoid defeat against the Sky Blues, who demolished Chinese Super League team Shanghai SIPG 4-0 in their own penultimate group-stage fixture. Shortly after the match, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] Yokohama announced Postecoglou had agreed an extension to stay in charge of the club in 2021. With the team's hopes of defending their J-League crown already over, [http://www.buzznet.com/?s=Postecoglou Postecoglou] says his aim is to go all out in pursuit of the Asian Champions League crown. "This is the tournament. While there are still many areas where we can grow as a team, it is important," he said. "We haven't achieved anything yet. It is important to evolve steadily as the games continue. "It's been a difficult season this year, but we still have something we can grasp and we want to keep fighting." Yokohama defeated Sydney 4-0 when the two teams met in Japan in February, before the competition was halted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Postecoglou's team will face an opponent from Group G in the last 16, most likely China's Guangzhou Evergrande or South Korea's Suwon Bluewings.

Chinese Fast-fashion Brand Sells 30 000 Cheap Items To Girls Every Day

2020-12-30T08:08:07Z

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Few people over the age of 30 will have heard of the clothes label Shein. Yet from its base 6,000 miles away on the Pearl River delta, this Chinese brand could soon be the biggest retailer of fast fashion in Britain, if it isn't already. The giant firm is taking on home-grown competitors such as Boohoo, Pretty Little Thing and Missguided, and is expanding rapidly. Backed by ruthlessly efficient marketing through 'influencers' and social-media sites, Shein is filling teenage wardrobes with dirt-cheap tops and skirts. It sells an estimated 30,000 items to Britain every day - that's more than ten million a year - and spends more on advertising in this country than any other clothing label, bewitching a generation of young, almost entirely female shoppers. Shein collaborates with celebrities such as ITV's I'm A Celebrity… winner Georgia Toffolo (pictured) It is surprising, therefore, how little is known about the company or how it produces garments so cheaply that even the notorious sweatshops of Leicester can't compete. With a tiny British office and fewer than a [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/dozen%20staff dozen staff] here, Shein has remained shrouded in mystery, but an investigation by The Mail on Sunday has uncovered claims including: Piracy on a vast scale as it adds more than 1,000 new items every day to its vast online catalogue, often copying popular designs;Bosses profiting from absurdly cheap postage rates subsided by the Royal Mail;Widespread complaints about flimsy, shoddily produced clothes;Huge environmental damage from discarded clothes worn only once or twice..Never has fashion been faster, or cheaper. Yet the questions are mounting as steadily as Shein's multi-million-pound profits. BRITISH TEENAGERS ARE RUTHLESSLY TARGETED Shein sells fashion at pocket-money prices: tops for £3.49 and dresses for £4.99. In a Black Friday sale, some tops were less than £2 each. Its target market is the lucrative teen and young adult demographic, and social media is the key to reaching them, which is why Facebook and YouTube users are bombarded with adverts for the brand. Shein collaborates with celebrities such as ITV's I'm A Celebrity… winner Georgia Toffolo, who signed up to pose wearing two of the brand's collections in the past nine months, while a virtual catwalk show in September featured Rita Ora and Ellie Goulding as models. Then there is an army of influencers on Instagram and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] Chinese-owned video-sharing app TikTok. Shein persuades young women to post clips of themselves with branded boxes crammed with purchases - so-called 'Shein hauls'. The hashtag #sheinhaul has nearly a billion views on the app, while #shein has a further 3.1 billion. House of Sunny, an independent womenswear label in East London, said its £90 Daybreak cardigan (right) was copied by Shein and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] sold for £25 (left) If someone's post is 'liked' by Shein, which has 15 million Instagram followers, they can easily amass half a million views and thousands of new followers. The firm's affiliate programme offers financial rewards to social-media users who show off recent buys and direct their followers to the brand's website. Such affiliates receive up to 20 per cent commission on every purchase they help to sell - a welcome addition to any teenager's pocket money. HUGE PROFITS FROM ITS CHINESE FACTORIES China may have inflicted Covid-19 on the world, but now it is benefiting economically through firms such as Shein as Britons stranded at home have turned to the internet to shop. Shein, which is privately owned, won't release its financial figures, although Chinese media have estimated that it will make more than £11 billion of sales this year from its factories based round the [http://www.healthncure.net/?s=industrial industrial] powerhouse of Guangzhou. By comparison, the UK's Boohoo Group has annual sales of about £2 billion. Industry analysts say the Shein app is significantly more popular than those run by rivals, with 12 million worldwide downloads in the past month alone. And according to one leading British distribution company, Shein posts about 30,000 orders a day to the UK. Fashion analyst Juozas Kaziukenas, from Marketplace Pulse, said: 'Shein seem to be killing it. It's a pretty fascinating company. There's a huge untapped demand for affordable fashion. We've had H&M, Zara and Asos. Shein has taken it one step further. 'It's also fascinating that it all comes from China, which allows it to have lower costs. 'Everyone knows that Primark gets everything from China but they are middlemen. Shein goes direct to the customer. It's hard for other retailers to compete on price when you're selling from China. 'The Government needs to close shipping and tax loopholes which lets this be so successful. THE MULTI-BILLION POUND MYSTERY Despite huge sales, little is known about Shein. Mainly based in China, Singapore and Hong Kong, the company was founded in China by Chris Xu, also known as Yangtian Xu or Sky Xu, an American-born graduate of Washington University in the US. The company's headquarters are in Shenzhen, the city linking Hong Kong to the Chinese mainland. Xu created the brand, then known as SheInside, in 2008. Since then, he is reported to have raised £39 million from a variety of backers. 'Shein is almost an unknown to anyone outside the fashion industry,' said Kaziukenas. 'I don't know who the chief executive is; I don't know how much money they've made. 'They are very secretive as a company. They don't comment on anything or put out any press releases.' When contacted by The Mail on Sunday, Shein refused to disclose sales figures, profits, manufacturing or distribution techniques. Its only physical presence in Britain is a rented second-floor office behind black gates in Islington, North London. Security was tight when we visited - a buzzer at the front gate, another to access the site and a third to enter the lift. Ten or so people - some Chinese and some British - are thought to work there in a combined office and photo studio. Many of those who claim to be victims of piracy are small, independent labels without the resources to challenge an international giant. Typical is cult French label Maison Cleo, run by mother and daughter Cleo and Marie Dewet, which specialises in hand-crafted, limited-edition blouses (pictured) Maison Cleo claim that one of their distinctive £200 garments with an oversized pleated collar was copied and sold by Shein for just £11.49 (pictured) POPULAR DESIGNS ARE 'RIPPED OFF' WITHIN DAYS Shein boasts of 'thousands of new styles' daily on its website, but it has been accused of copying other designers in its rush to release new products. Instagram is full of allegations of piracy, and one source with a good knowledge of Shein confirmed that the firm itself has been inundated with complaints. With the aid of computer technology and low labour costs, Shein aims to get new designs ready for shipping in just three days, the news agency Reuters recently reported. In comparison, Zara takes about three weeks for a design to go from the drawing board to the shop floor. With such tight turnaround, Shein can target the styles, colours and fabrics of its clothing to match the most popular ranges in the UK at any given time. Many of those who claim to be victims of piracy are small, independent labels without the resources to challenge an international giant. Typical is cult French label Maison Cleo, run by mother and daughter Cleo and Marie Dewet, which specialises in hand-crafted, limited-edition blouses. They claim that one of their distinctive £200 garments with an oversized pleated collar was copied and sold by Shein for just £11.49. 'My stomach hurts,' Marie wrote on Instagram when she discovered the item on sale so cheaply. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8995147/PrettyLittleThing-accused-fuelling-throwaway-culture-8p-dresses-99-Black-Friday-deals.html Fury over 8p PrettyLittleThing dresses in Black Friday sale...] [/news/article-8995233/Rocketing-Black-Friday-online-sales-threaten-delivery-meltdown-Christmas-experts-warn.html Rocketing Black Friday online sales threaten to cause a...] Share this article Share Nearly half of the more than 2,400 comments left for Shein on consumer review website Trustpilot give just one star ('bad') out of five. Pictured is a Shein haul on TikTok House of Sunny, an independent womenswear label in East London, said its £90 Daybreak cardigan was copied by Shein and sold for £25. Camilla Ley, the brand's managing director, said: 'Shein have copied our designs in the past. There's nothing we can do about it, which is heartbreaking for a small indie company like ours.' For its part, Shein claims to have 'established a huge team of professional designers' with a designer recruitment programme seeking new talent. Mr Xu has said: 'These designers are young, creative and energetic. I like to work with them, and hopefully they can become our partners.' But there is widespread doubt as to whether this is the only - or even the main - way the label operates. The head designer of a London-based brand, who did not want to be named, claimed it was common for fast-fashion brands to use sophisticated software - for which Shenzhen is famous - to use pictures of other firm's outfits to quickly create copies. PAYING 'PENNIES' TO POST ITEMS TO YOUR DOOR Shein takes advantage of heavily reduced postal charges, subsidised by the Royal Mail. The company ships orders in small consignments through the ordinary postal system, benefiting from low international rates that allow packages to be sent thousands of miles for very small fees. The system was originally set up to by the United Nations Universal Postal Union to help developing countries, not the second-largest economy in the world. This loophole is set to be closed soon, as is the concession that no VAT is charged on imported consignments under £15. Interestingly, customers often find that their clothes take a long time to be delivered, and that different items on the same order arrive separately. There is no suggestion Shein has behaved improperly, but Richard Allen, of Retailers Against VAT Abuse Schemes, says: 'Chinese retailers are paying pennies to send these things. We are subsidising Chinese retailers to undercut UK businesses.' SHEIN KNOWS EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE THINKING Chinese media have reported how Shein uses software to analyse internet searches to establish which colours, fabrics and styles customers are looking for and adapts its ranges to target specific trends in individual countries. For example, red jeans might be popular in Germany, while shoppers in the UK might be looking for a jumper worn by the Duchess of Cambridge. Shein refuses to discuss the technology it uses. DUMPED IN LANDFILL AND POLLUTING THE OCEANS Critics condemn Shein for contributing to fast-fashion pollution problems, in which 350,000 tons of clothing are dumped in landfill every year. Some claim that fashion is the world's second-biggest polluting industry after fossil fuels. Many Shein items are made of polyester, a synthetic fabric usually derived from petroleum. When washed, they produce microfibres, which contribute to the huge volumes of plastic pollution in the seas. Most of Shein's factories are in Panyu, an industrial hub in Guangzhou. The firm claims to provide 'industry-leading working conditions' with 'a safe, clean, happy and protective environment'. But Lauren Bravo, author [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] of How To Break Up With Fast Fashion, says: 'The brand pays lip service to ethics and social responsibility, but as far as I can see there's no solid information to back up any of those claims. Nobody can sell a new dress for less than a tenner without someone, somewhere paying the price.' MANY HUNDREDS OF UNHAPPY CUSTOMERS Nearly half of the more than 2,400 comments left for Shein on consumer review website Trustpilot give just one star ('bad') out of five. Many customers complain that items fell apart after a single wear, were not true to the advertised size or didn't look like the website photos. Others warned of bad customer service or long waits for clothing to arrive. Annie Howard, of Manchester, ordered bikinis from the site and said: 'They were really bad quality, only lasting for one holiday.' And Rebecca Gilpin, an artist from London, said: 'I ordered a cardigan and a two-piece seven months ago and they have only just arrived. The quality is awful. The fabric was stuck together as hard as Velcro. I will never buy from them again.'

Google Tour Creator Lets Schools Make Their Own VR Stories

2020-12-30T07:33:41Z

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id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Google's newest VR education endeavor is a creative toolkit. Screenshot by Scott Stein/CNET Will my 9-year-old start making VR projects when he's in junior high? I think it's likely, after seeing what [/google/ Google] has in store with [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-bali-tour-du-lich-bali-indonesia-4-ngay-3-dem-tu-ha-noi-tu-sai-gon-hcm-may-bay.html tour bali giá rẻ] Creator. The tool is a surprise announcement at this year's [/news/duplex-android-p-and-assistant-everything-important-from-google-io/ Google I/O conference] aimed at the education market, and unlike previous educational VR efforts, this one's about creating. Google's first educational dives into VR, years ago, were about taking magic trips to worlds other people created. Google Expeditions started with [/news/google-expedition-app-brings-vr-field-trips-for-all/ VR field trips] using [/reviews/google-cardboard-review/ Google Cardboard], [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-bali-tour-du-lich-bali-indonesia-4-ngay-3-dem-tu-ha-noi-tu-sai-gon-hcm-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] and expanded last year to [/news/googles-ar-expeditions-augmented-reality-classroom-but-you-need-a-tango-phone-to-use-it/ selfie stick-enabled AR] experiences, too. "It's been a success beyond anything we imagined," says Clay Bavor, [http://www.houzz.com/?search=Google%27s%20VP Google's VP] of Virtual and Augmented Reality in charge of Daydream. "What we realized was, students and teachers didn't just want to go on expeditions. Many of them wanted to make them themselves." Now Google wants classrooms -- and anyone else -- to create their own.

AFC Champions League Fixtures

2020-12-30T06:28:03Z

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Nov 27 (OPTA) - AFC Champions League fixtures for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] this weekend Friday, November 27 fixtures (GMT) Melbourne Victory v Beijing Guoan (1000) Ulsan v Perth Glory (1000) Chiangrai United v Seoul (1300) Shanghai Shenhua v Tokyo (1300) Saturday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] November 28 fixtures (GMT) Vissel Kobe v Guangzhou Evergrande (1000) Yokohama F. Marinos v Shanghai SIPG (1300) Monday, November 30 fixtures (GMT) [http://www.fin24.com/Search/News?queryString=Beijing%20Guoan Beijing Guoan] v Seoul (1000) Tokyo v Ulsan (1000) Chiangrai United v Melbourne Victory (1300) Shanghai Shenhua v Perth Glory (1300) Tuesday, December 1 fixtures (GMT) Yokohama F. Marinos v Jeonbuk Motors (1000) Guangzhou Evergrande v Suwon Bluewings (1000) Shanghai SIPG v Sydney (1300) Johor Darul Ta'zim v Vissel Kobe (1300)-cancelled

Iniesta Goal Helps Send Japan apos;s Vissel Kobe Into Last 16

2020-12-30T04:44:51Z

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Iniesta celebrates opening his Asian Champions league scoring account Andres Iniesta scored his first goal in the Asian Champions League as Vissel Kobe powered their way to the last-16 with a dominant 3-1 win over Fabio Cannavaro´s Guangzhou Evergrande in their Group G clash on Wednesday. The Spain and Barcelona legend fired a right-footed shot from the centre of the box in the 84th minute to help the Japanese side consolidate their position at the top of their group with two wins from as many matches. They are now five points ahead of Guangzhou and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] Suwon Samsung Bluewings and assured of a spot in the knockout phase after the group was reduced to three teams following Malaysian side Johor Darul Ta´zim´s withdrawal from the tournament. Iniesta, who was declared MVP of the match, had been an influential presence for Vissel Kobe throughout the encounter with his quick thinking and crisp passing, and that reflected in their first goal in the 44th minute at the Khalifa International Stadium. The Spanish veteran dashed his way up on the left flank to control a long diagonal pass and after advancing further turned around near the goalline to tap the ball onto the path of the advancing Kyogo Furuhashi who struck with a clean, low shot from close range. Furuhashi´s personal joy at scoring lasted only 10 minutes as the forward first conceded a corner and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] then watched in horror as his attempted clearance from the resultant kick found his own net to give Guangzhou the equalizer. Cannavaro made three substitutions in a desperate bid for victory after having drawn their opening game against Suwon Samsung Bluewings. But although the two-time champions enjoyed a couple of brief purple patches during which they had the Kobe defence under pressure, the goal they were looking for never materialised. - 'Afraid to play' - Vissel Kobe regained the lead in the 74th minute when Douglas, who had come on just five minutes earlier, took advantage of a great back-heel from Daigo Nishi and blasted the ball home. Brazil-born Elekson, now known as Ai Kesen, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] had a goal disallowed for off-side on eight minutes and when Iniesta struck two minutes later, it [http://www.lifebeyondtourism.org/?header_search=extended extended] Cannavaro´s misery in Doha. "The result is bad. We tried but I know that something in my team is not clear. I don´t know if they are afraid to play or they are not confident anymore," the Italian complained after the match. "I need to try and do my best to give them the confidence to play. This is my job. I know they are very good players, and we can do much, much, much better." Vissel Kobe had landed in Doha after a string of disappointing results back home, conceding a [http://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=whopping&gs_l=news whopping] 58 goals in 33 league matches and losing five games in a row. But their coach Atsuhiro Miura was basking in joy on Wednesday, saying he was ready with a game plan against a side packed with several Brazilians. "Guangzhou is a very strong side, they have several good Brazilian players but we analysed how they play and how to prevent them from playing to their strengths," said Miura. "We did everything well and everything went how we wanted it to. That´s why we got this result." Jun Amano scored the only goal of the game as Yokohama beat Shanghai SIPG in the Asian Champions League In Group H, Jun Amano scored the only goal of the match in the 90th minute as Yokohama F. Marinos sneaked a 1-0 victory over Shanghai SIPG to go top with three wins from as many matches. After several near misses by both sides, SIPG were awarded a penalty late in the game for Ken Matsubara´s foul on Mirahmetjan Muzepper. But penalty-taker Oscar watched in dismay as goalkeeper Powell Obinna Obi produced a great save. Amano then killed off the contest by tapping in a rebound in the last minute. In another match on Wednesday, Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors pipped Sydney FC 1-0 in Group H with Na Sung-eun scoring in the 44th minute. The Australian side´s third defeat in four matches saw them crash out of the tournament, while Jeonbuk revived their hopes with their first victory.

Soccer-East Asian Clubs Close In On Return Of COVID-hit ACL

2020-12-30T03:11:28Z

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By Michael Church HONG KONG, Nov 16 (Reuters) - Withdrawals, weakened squads and worries over the ongoing pandemic have overshadowed the build-up to the return of the Asian Champions League, but on Wednesday east Asia´s leading clubs will finally resume their quest for the continental crown. Fifteen of the region´s top teams will converge on Qatar in a centralised tournament after the global coronavirus outbreak forced the suspension of the competition in March with only a handful of matches played. At stake is a place in the final against Iranian side Persepolis, who advanced to the competition´s deciding game in October after the west Asian half of the draw was played out in a biosecure bubble in Doha. Now it is the turn of the half of the continent that has dominated the tournament for more than a decade to determine who will go head-to-head with the club from Tehran in the decider on December 19. The outcome, though, is far from clear as teams travel to Doha in varying states of flux. Malaysian champions Johor Darul Ta'zim have already withdrawn from the competition after being told by their government they would not be permitted to leave the country due to strict restrictions brought in to combat the [https://www.behance.net/search?content=projects&sort=appreciations&time=week&search=pandemic pandemic]. Japanese clubs, led by J-League champions Yokohama F Marinos and also featuring Andres Iniesta´s Vissel Kobe and FC Tokyo, will be forced to juggle commitments with squads split to permit involvement in continental competition while action continues at home. Chinese clubs, too, have obstacles to overcome. Two-time champions Guangzhou Evergrande will be without influential midfield duo Paulinho and Zheng Zhi, who are both ruled out due to injury, although Fabio Cannavaro will be able to welcome 2015´s leading scorer Ricardo Goulart back into his squad. Beijing Guoan will be missing Cedric Bakambu, the Chinese Super League´s top scorer for 2020, after he joined up with the Democratic Republic of the Congo to play in qualifying for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] the African Cup of Nations and, as a result, has not been included in the squad for the Asian Champions League. The same fate has hit Shanghai SIPG´s striker Marko Arnautovic, who has not been selected for his club´s squad after joining up with Austria for UEFA Nations League duty. Australia, represented by A-League champions Sydney FC as well as Perth Glory and Melbourne Victory, face the daunting prospect of taking on the continent´s best while still in pre-season and with coaches still building their squads ahead of the start of the domestic campaign in late December. As a result of the uncertainty, South Korean clubs, who have won the title on five occasions since 2006, could be the main beneficiaries. Both the K-League and the Korean FA Cup campaigns concluded earlier in the month, with Jeonbuk Motors lifting the title in each [http://www.cafemom.com/search/index.php?keyword=competition competition]. That feat marks Jose Morais´ side out as one of the favourites for a title the club have claimed on two occasions previously. But Korean clubs have not been without their problems too. Ulsan Hyundai goalkeeper Jo Hyeong-woo tested positive for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] COVID-19 during international duty with South Korea in Austria earlier this week, further highlighting the issue that will no doubt hang over the competition right up until the final ball is kicked. (Reporting by Michael Church, Editing by Simon Cameron-Mooe and Christian Radnedge)

AFC Champions League Results

2020-12-29T23:38:29Z

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Nov 28 (OPTA) - Results and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] fixtures for the AFC Champions League on Saturday (start times are GMT) Group Stage ----------------------------------------------------------- Vissel Kobe (0) 0 Guangzhou Evergrande (2) 2 Yokohama F. Marinos (1) 1 Shanghai SIPG (1) 2 Monday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] November 30 fixtures (GMT) Beijing Guoan v Seoul (1000) Tokyo v Ulsan (1000) [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?sel=site&searchPhrase=Chiangrai%20United Chiangrai United] v Melbourne Victory (1300) Shanghai Shenhua v Perth Glory (1300) Tuesday, December 1 fixtures (GMT) Yokohama F. Marinos v Jeonbuk Motors (1000) Guangzhou Evergrande v Suwon Bluewings (1000) Shanghai SIPG v Sydney (1300) Johor Darul Ta'zim v Vissel Kobe (1300)-cancelled Thursday, December 3 fixtures (GMT) Perth Glory v Tokyo (1000) Shanghai Shenhua v Ulsan (1000) Beijing Guoan v Chiangrai United (1300) Melbourne Victory v Seoul (1300)

AFC Champions League Fixtures

2020-12-29T17:08:00Z

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Nov 23 (OPTA) - AFC Champions League fixtures for this week Tuesday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] November 24 fixtures (GMT) Tokyo v Shanghai Shenhua (1000) Beijing Guoan v Melbourne Victory (1000) Seoul v Chiangrai United (1300) Perth Glory v Ulsan (1300) Wednesday, November 25 fixtures (GMT) Jeonbuk Motors v Sydney (1000) Guangzhou Evergrande v Vissel Kobe (1000) Shanghai SIPG v Yokohama F. Marinos (1300) Suwon Bluewings v Johor Darul Ta'zim (1300)-cancelled Friday, November 27 fixtures (GMT) Melbourne Victory v Beijing Guoan (1000) Ulsan v Perth Glory (1000) Chiangrai United v Seoul (1300) Shanghai Shenhua v Tokyo (1300) Saturday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-quang-chau-tham-quyen-bang-tuong-5-ngay.html tour quảng châu] November 28 fixtures (GMT) Vissel Kobe v Guangzhou Evergrande (1000) Yokohama F. Marinos v Shanghai SIPG (1300) Monday, November 30 fixtures (GMT) [http://www.ajaxtime.com/?s=Beijing%20Guoan Beijing Guoan] v Seoul (1000) Tokyo v Ulsan (1000) Chiangrai United v Melbourne Victory (1300) Shanghai Shenhua v Perth Glory (1300)

Google Tour Creator Lets Schools Make Their Own VR Stories

2020-12-28T10:36:37Z

104.238.111.150: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Google's newest VR educati…“

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> Google's newest VR education endeavor is a creative toolkit. [https://www.b2bmarketing.net/search/gss/Screenshot Screenshot] by Scott Stein/CNET Will my 9-year-old start making VR projects when he's in junior high? I think it's likely, after seeing what [/google/ Google] has in store with [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-bali-tour-du-lich-bali-indonesia-4-ngay-3-dem-tu-ha-noi-tu-sai-gon-hcm-may-bay.html tour bali giá rẻ] [https://twitter.com/search?q=Creator&src=typd Creator]. The tool is a surprise announcement at this year's [/news/duplex-android-p-and-assistant-everything-important-from-google-io/ Google I/O conference] aimed at the education market, and unlike previous educational VR efforts, this one's about creating. Google's first educational dives into VR, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-bali-tour-du-lich-bali-indonesia-4-ngay-3-dem-tu-ha-noi-tu-sai-gon-hcm-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] years ago, were about taking magic trips to worlds other people created. Google Expeditions started with [/news/google-expedition-app-brings-vr-field-trips-for-all/ VR field trips] using [/reviews/google-cardboard-review/ Google Cardboard], and expanded last year to [/news/googles-ar-expeditions-augmented-reality-classroom-but-you-need-a-tango-phone-to-use-it/ selfie stick-enabled AR] experiences, too. "It's been a success beyond anything we imagined," says Clay Bavor, Google's VP of Virtual and Augmented Reality in charge of Daydream. "What we realized was, students and teachers didn't just want to go on expeditions. Many of them wanted to make them themselves." Now Google wants classrooms -- and anyone else -- to create their own.