CHINESE scientists said yesterday that an ongoing undersea probe of a sulfide deposit could help produce new medicines through the study of submarine hydrothermal organisms. China's home-made underwater robot... ...full story at Shanghai Daily
from Shanghai Daily on Tue, Nov 03 2009
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| 17 Oct 07 |
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Chinese scientists reveal receptionist robot »
YouTube video A group of Chinese scientists completed their work last week on a new robot named Miss Rong Cheng. The robot's designers say she is equipped with cutting-edge technology in human-to-robot interaction and responds to human voices. The robot is designed to... |
| 03 Nov 09 |
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Undersea probe may help produce new medicines: scientists » People's Daily Chinese scientists said Tuesday China's ongoing undersea probe of a sulfide deposit could help produce new medicines by studying the submarine hydrothermal organisms. China's home-made underwater robot "Hailong 2" grasped 7 kilograms of sulfide in a... |
| 23 Oct 07 |
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Work begins on undersea cable » People's Daily Construction on the main body of a $500 million fiber-optic submarine cable directly linking the Chinese mainland and the United States formally started yesterday in Qingdao, a coastal city in Shandong. The undersea cable, scheduled for ... |
| 13 Apr 09 |
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Traditional medicine gets proper prescription » People's Daily Traditional medicines will play a prominent role in the country's new medical system. Half of the medicines in the new essential medicines catalogue will be traditional Chinese medicines (TCM), officials said. "It will provide a good opportunity for... |
| 22 Jun 07 |
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Undersea tunnels to be constructed along Xiamen, Qingdao, Dalian » People's Daily The construction of submarine tunnels in China's coastal cities has intensified: the construction of a submarine tunnel in Xiamen and Qingdao is in full swing, and the project to build a submarine tunnel in Dalian will begin this year. |
| 19 Aug 09 |
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New program will lower drug costs in China » People's Daily Patients at public hospitals will save more money beginning today, when the government starts to heavily subsidize a list of common medicines. China's first essential medicine list is part of the country's ongoing medical reform, which aims to... |