Fish food made from CO2, device making seawater drinkable, rise of animal-assisted therapies
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Photo: FOX / pexels (CC0)
Today in Squirrel News, a project in the UK converting the CO2 from industrial emissions into proteins designed for animal feed, a handheld device designed for humanitairan aid that is able to turn seawater into fresh, drinkable water, and we take a look at the benefits of animal-assisted therapy and how psychotherapy is employing the use of our furry friends more and more frequently.
Scientists create first ever non-cuttable manufactured material
Inspired by grapefruits, fish scales and shells, the new material, Proteus, could be cheaply manufactured and used for anything from bike locks to security doors.
Offering homeless people the chance to transfer their knowledge into tour guide work
Unseen Tours is a social enterprise providing work and training for homeless and vulnerably housed Londoners to train as tour guides in the city they know so well. Now in times of a pandemic, they’ve gone virtual.