New computer system predicts malaria outbreaks in Ethiopia
By Leigh Cooper
Scientists have created a computer system that will help predict malaria outbreaks in northwestern Ethiopia. The advance warning system, which uses local epidemiological information and real-time environmental data, will allow public health officials to transport resources to high-risk areas and contain outbreaks early, explained ecologist Chris Merkord from South Dakota State University.
By Leigh Cooper
Scientists have created a computer system that will help predict malaria outbreaks in northwestern Ethiopia. The advance warning system, which uses local epidemiological information and real-time environmental data, will allow public health officials to transport resources to high-risk areas and contain outbreaks early, explained ecologist Chris Merkord from South Dakota State University.
https://zethiopians.blogspot.de/2015/01/new-computer-system-predicts-malaria.html
Climate Tech in Ethiopia? Yes!
https://zethiopians.blogspot.com/2014/03/climate-tech-in-ethiopia-yes.html
German surveillance technology company Trovicor helps Ethiopian government to spy citzens
German surveillance technology company Trovicor played a central role in expanding the Ethiopian government's communications surveillancecapacities, according to a joint investigation by Privacy International and netzpolitik.org.
Ethiopia spying case casts spotlight on cyber surveillance in US
Ethiopia spying case casts spotlight on cyber surveillance in US
Facebook will tell you if the government is spying on YOU
Facebook has launched a new type of notification which warns social network users if there account has been targeted by hackers working for a nation-state.
The new notification, which was announced earlier this week, is not an indication that Facebook itself has been hacked.
90% Coffee Shops in UK, France and Germany Present Biggest Threat To Be Hacked
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017
Mobile security firm iPass surveyed 500 technology companies in the U.S., U.K., Germany and France for its annual Mobile Security Report and found 93 percent of those surveyed were concerned about growing security challenges—including nearly half that said they were “very concerned,” up significantly from 2016.
U.S. companies led the world in worry according to the survey, with 98 percent worrying about the increasing number of mobile security challenges.
The UK, France and Germany all hovered closer to 90 percent. Nearly one in 10 companies in the UK said they had no significant security concerns at all, while no other country had more than two percent of companies surveyed express zero concern.
U.S. companies led the world in worry according to the survey, with 98 percent worrying about the increasing number of mobile security challenges.
The UK, France and Germany all hovered closer to 90 percent. Nearly one in 10 companies in the UK said they had no significant security concerns at all, while no other country had more than two percent of companies surveyed express zero concern.
MAY 13, 2017
Selfie stickers are now live in Allo for Android, and are coming soon to iOS. Oh, and more illustration styles are in the works too. Zethiopians
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