Bangladesh: Worlds of Work - Founders Valley - Documentary

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9tcAwsMPKk0TDYmXCNDWIvASXUrkRmxpaM89L3TApscMMSEeEfKZkoIhw0d-XHE65K0JOIpGXUsDRyu8ct4bXKlytW_qHRsmQqUZ6OGwmXX1WqFHZfYlvmsG9kS_qaZ53kF0Xga0HkPM-/s1600/2017-12-08_19-52-45.png

Bangladesh: Worlds of Work - Founders Valley - Documentary


This episode of Founders’ Valley takes Fridtjof Detzner to Bangladesh. In one of the world’s poorest countries, the German entrepreneur encounters brutal working conditions and meets optimistic founders seeking to move their country forward.


Bangladesh: Worlds of Work – Founders Valley – Documentary


[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ-LIjenrxw[/embedyt]


©DW Documentary



Bangladesh: Worlds of Work - Founders Valley - Documentary▶https://goo.gl/TZMaoY

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Spacewatch: Nasa planet hunter will target the rock zone

Image
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEied73Md5_SRBCg0RQh_P2DU4QucC7EQSnS4o-EGHiTecKZoP4W2bp0ManndDNF5o7NSlj8xoa_NAD3kDbHGTRDIIlM72MPAdgT3294-U8r8IGX47IGef9erTvP1SF0P0L3cTPj5z5zWph_/s1600/2018-02-23_7-13-16.png This article titled “Spacewatch: Nasa planet hunter will target the rock zone” was written by Stuart Clark, for The Guardian on Thursday 22nd February 2018 21.30 UTC Nasa’s next planet hunting mission has arrived at the Kennedy Space Centre, in Florida, for final checks ahead of its April launch. The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) will spend at least two years studying more than 200,000 nearby stars and looking for planets. The mission is expected to discover thousands of previously unknown worlds by detecting the small drops in light which occur when each planet passes across the face of its parent star. This approach, known as the transit method, was employed to great effect by Kepler, a Nasa mission which has detected, so f...
Read more

'A very scary movie': how China snatched Gui Minhai on the 11.10 train to Beijing

Image
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUzPyzMC_WbEDcuBAWj_LYYyRSk2T5RhgUnOgP_Bh6sLz4m9NZEc7NEWzM4ARrAZVoARSuw7UrrvhH8ZM3G5shVY4lsk5mPcAU1fiiYbLyKtLXqPE1fy6G1mkU6tVYONJN05J63jmCkO7l/s1600/2018-02-22_11-07-24.png This article titled “‘A very scary movie’: how China snatched Gui Minhai on the 11.10 train to Beijing” was written by Tom Phillips in Beijing, for theguardian.com on Thursday 22nd February 2018 03.48 UTC The 11.10am to Beijing left on time, gliding out of Shanghai’s cavernous high-speed rail terminal and darting north through the cheerless suburban sprawl. On board the sleek, white bullet train sat an unlikely trio of Europeans, one of whom held the key to a real-life political thriller so frightening and tangled it has left all those trying to decipher it both gripped and unnerved. Only two of the trio would make it to their final destination. As the G126 hurtled towards the Chinese capital on 20 January, at speeds of up to 35...
Read more

Reduce, reuse, reboot: why electronic recycling must up its game

Image
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBfOtdNeOE-UAMwopvCEdrYmtWx4rk0kXLjIIM2w2Rql852FZnzcsPGREubd94haeJqc9NRAC0AED_nYO0B64fBbDTJfvxZZDF_QNKa9z3oRKUZPh9RLIb2oI9foe483-rRYY-KTnvH2eQ/s1600/2017-11-21_8-55-28.jpg This article titled “Reduce, reuse, reboot: why electronic recycling must up its game” was written by Lucy Siegle, for The Observer on Monday 20th November 2017 06.05 UTC Tech powers many things, including cognitive dissonance. A few years ago I was travelling through Agbogbloshie, the commercial district in Accra , known as a graveyard for electronic waste, a hotspot for digital dumping. I tutted and shook my head in sorrow as I surveyed the charred keyboards and plumes of toxic computer smoke wafting across the landscape. My Ghanaian colleague looked with some amusement at the tech spilling out of my handbag. My laptop, phone, iPad – where did I think they might end up? Despite my relatively puritanical approach to upgrades (I can remember...
Read more