In only three weeks, Daimler Buses converted an inter-city bus into a special vehicle for the transfer of COVID-19 patients at its plant in Neu-Ulm.

It was compact, lightweight and was the first high-speed petrol engine to develop 0.37 kW (0.5 hp) at 700 rpm from a displacement of 264 cubic centimetres.

Während ein Großteil der Automobilproduktion unterbrochen ist oder sich im sukzessiven Wiederanlauf befindet, nutzt Daimler seine internationalen Ressourcen in vielfältiger Weise für die Eindämmung der COVID-19-Pandemie. Jüngstes Beispiel der Initiative „Daimler hilft“ sind Gesichtsschilde aus Kunststoff. Dank modernster 3D-Druck-Technologie und großem Engagement konnte innerhalb kurzer Zeit die Herstellung an verschiedenen nationalen und internationalen Standorten beginnen. […]

The smart brand ambassador won the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest with the song “Satellite” and thus made her big breakthrough.

As the new coronavirus continues its relentless march across the planet, with nearly 2.9 million cases reported as of Monday, the World Health Organization (WHO) remains concerned about the pandemic’s impact on other health services, especially for children.

Against the backdrop of the unprecedented global crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the deputy UN chief briefed journalists on Monday about a new women-led initiative that mobilizes support to save lives and protect livelihoods.

Those pressing for peace or upholding human rights have been threatened.

With many European health services struggling to deal with an influx of COVID-19 patients, many refugees and migrants with experience in the sector, are being drafted in to help respond to the crisis.

Samsung Electronics announced today that it is bringing new connectivity features to Galaxy Buds through a software update, available starting today.1 Previously available on Galaxy Buds+, the features allow Galaxy Buds users to now go completely wireless and take their music more easily than ever before – whether it’s on a run, at your workspace or around your home.

Disturbing details have emerged from dozens of countries that a “toxic lockdown culture” against the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted drastically on society’s most vulnerable members, the UN human rights Office (OHCHR) said on Monday.