Jeff Bezos is one of the richest men in the world .and he is a CEO amazon. Recently employees of amazon last month signed a blog criticizing the online retail giant’s climate policies and demanding it does more to tackle climate change.
In the future, amazon planning to launch more and more pollution-free vehicles.
Last September, he said Amazon would pledge to become carbon neutral by 2040 and vowed that the company would order 100,000 electric delivery trucks.
Fellow billionaire Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft, now devotes much of his time to his charity foundation and a venture fund that makes investments aimed at helping curb emissions and reverse climate change.
The New York Times said that even if Bezos spent the full $10 billion immediately, he would still be the world’s richest person.
Youtube has recently announced that videos which are related to doctored and manipulated content will be removed from youtube which may mislead voters, in the latest effort to stem online misinformation.We all know that the video service youtube is owned by Google.
The Youtube said that they were taking the measures from their reliable sources for the news and to provide a healthy political discourse as an effort.YouTube’s vice president of government affairs and public policy Leslie Miller said in a blog post that the service’s community standards will ban the contents which are technically manipulated or doctored in a way that misleads users and may pose a serious risk of egregious harm and also content which misleads people’s during election.
The skull of Oculudentavis khaungraae was found in a globule of amber in Myanmar, offering researchers a startlingly clear view of its features.Paris: Tinier than the teeniest bird, older than T-Rex and perfectly preserved for eternity: scientists have identified a 100-million-year-old flying dinosaur encased in amber that may be the smallest yet discovered.
"When I first saw it I was blown away," said Jingmai O'Connor, a paleontologist from the Chinese Academy of Sciences and lead author of the study published in Nature on Wednesday.
The preserved skull is just 7.1 millimetres (less than one-third of an inch) long, likely making it the smallest dinosaur yet discovered.
Despite its minuscule size, researchers believe it hunted insects, using its sharp teeth and large eyes to home in on prey.
Unlike fossils encased in rock, amber specimens still retain their soft tissue, showing scientists their original colour and morphology.
"We think it's a bird -- the skull has a shape that only occurs in birds and some dinosaurs," she said, "However there are no skull characteristics that define birds therefore it could be a dinosaur or even something else."
