A Daily Antidote to Everything Else
Swiss startup Sun-Ways inaugurated its railway PV project in April in Neuchatel, Switzerland, after more than two years of planning. Joseph Scuderi, founder of Sun-Ways, tells pv magazine that the pilot is attracting international attention.
Source: Solar on the tracks
Cool idea.
Hundreds of quilts are heading to Texas Hill Country to bring comfort and warmth to families who suffered in the deadly July 4 floods.
Source: Quilters rally to stitch Texas community back together one ‘hug’ at a time
Great idea.
Good causes in Peterborough and Cambridgeshire will share more than £18,000 seized from Rakeeb Ali.
Source: Peterborough drug dealer’s cash to be shared among charities
Great idea! Surprised it’s not more common, actually.
New skin-like patch tracks blood pressure in real time, promising a cuff-free future for smart, wearable healthcare.
Source: New wearable blood pressure patch offers hospital-grade accuracy
Wow.
“He made it clear that he sees us, includes us, and embraces us as part of his family now,” the bride’s parents, who are Deaf, tell TODAY.com.
Source: Groom surprises bride’s parents by signing vows in American Sign Language
Very touching.
Founder John D’Eri’s original vision has been shared by thousands—both on the spectrum and off of it; in the driver’s seat, and out of it.
Great idea.
UK HealthCare implanted the first MED-EL-FLEX34 cochlear impact in December in a now 11 year old boy from Louisville. Here’s how his life has changed.
Source: Louisville boy makes medical history as first patient in US with new cochlear implant
Very cool.
What should’ve been a routine summer hike for Bellingham’s Jenny Hartsock went wrong. Fortunately, she got some help.
Source: How a typical hike turned disastrous for this WA doctor
Wow.
A brother and sister born in the 1940s have finally found each other after 80 years apart.
Source: Brother and sister separated shortly after birth find each other after 80 years apart
Very cool.
Cycling Without Age offers free rickshaw rides to older adults who can no longer operate a bicycle themselves.
Source: A 100-year-old on a bike? Yes. ‘The right to wind in your hair.’ (gift link)
Great idea.