Ahla Kabar Myay (Myanmar Andaman Resort)
Ref : Pyiet Oo Aung
Ahla Kabar Myay (Myanmar Andaman Resort)
Ref : Pyiet Oo Aung
AN ABANDONED lifeguard cabin, a rusty pier and mangled umbrellas are all that is left of Ein Gedi, once Israel’s flagship beach drawing international tourists to float in the world-famous waters of the Dead Sea.
Now, this lush desert oasis at the lowest point on Earth sits in ruins beside the shrinking sea, whose highly salty waters are rapidly retreating due to industrial use and climate change, which is accelerating their natural evaporation.
Or, between a rock and a hard place; an idiom that means to be in a difficult situation where you have to choose between two equally unpleasant or inconvenient options. What could possibly reflect such a circumstance in Myanmar, especially politically?
Researchers at the University of Colorado developed LL-341070, a therapeutic candidate that accelerates myelin repair in the brain, improving vision and cognitive function. The drug could benefit those with multiple sclerosis and neurodegenerative diseases by enhancing the brain’s natural repair mechanisms and potentially reversing damage, offering hope for recovery.
If we want to rely on nuclear fusion to power the world's homes, the first step is making reactors that can run as hot and as long as possible.
Now, China's 'artificial sun' reactor – officially called 'Experimental Advanced Superconducting Tokamak' (EAST) – has set a new world record, bringing the goal of limitless clean energy ever closer.
Nestled in the picturesque hills of Shan State, Myanmar, Kalaw Township is a charming destination renowned for its serene landscapes. A popular retreat to escape the summer heat, Kalaw has become a beloved spot for travelers seeking adventure, tranquility, and a glimpse into local traditions.
A haven for nature enthusiasts
Information about the festivals being held in Karen State by month
January
Karen New Year Festival & Harvest Festival
China on Friday defended its plan to build the world's largest dam on the Brahmaputra River in Tibet, saying the project will not negatively affect lower riparian states and that safety issues have been addressed through decades of studies.
The bullock cart is the most suitable type of vehicle for Myanmar’s traditional donation ceremony, especially the novitiate ceremony. The bullock was formerly called Hleyinkyawt (decorated cart) and Shwehle (golden cart). More than 70 per cent of the over 50 million people in Myanmar rely on agriculture for their livelihood.