Opera Mini revamps

Opera, one of the world’s major browser developers has today launched Opera Mini 50. Opera Mini 50 is a small, fast and powerful browser that comes with unique features such as data compression technology, a download manager with offline file sharing capabilities,

LTE service. We will glean off insights from those tests to fast track integration of all other balloons that have been dispatched from Loon Inc.’s launch sites and are to arrive in Kenya over the coming few weeks. Once the balloons are in place, this new technology will complement Telkom’s ongoing strategy to further widen its network coverage, confirming the telco as Kenya’s preferred data network.” and a built-in ad-blocker. In the major upgrade, the popular browser has fully revamped its user interface to allow its users a more personal and intuitive way to interact with the browser features they love the most.

Rwanda deploys robots to fight coronavirus

The ministry of health in Rwanda has imported five robots for use against the fast-spreading coronavirus. The five robots have been given Rwandese names and will serve as an interface between the doctors and the patients, thereby reducing human contacts and risks of the virus’s transmission. Rwanda had, until this announcement, registered 273 confirmed cases of COVID-19, including 136 recoveries, according to the country’s health ministry. The Minister for Health in Rwanda, Daniel Ngamije, confirmed that the health ministry is planning to employ robots in coronavirus treatment centres and other public places.

A twitter post on Rwanda Biomedical Centre’s official handle read; “We are introducing the use of robots in the management of our #COVID19 Treatment Centres to reduce transmission risks. Robots will screen temperature, monitor status, keep medical records of Patients. @ RwandaICT @RISARwanda

@RURA_ RWANDA.”

Besides applying in the treatment centres, the robots will also be used to measure temperatures in other public places such as bus stops and entrances of shopping arcades, he said. “The robots will be used as the interface between doctors and patients to avoid any possible human contact,” said Minister Ngamije. Adding, “Some of the robots have already been in Rwanda and will be programmed and employed first. Since the outbreak of COVID-19, they have deployed drones to raise public awareness about the disease.