อ่านต่อคลิกที่นี้ 

อ่านต่อคลิกที่นี้ 

    Bats, the animal so many hate and fear, the strange and mysterious ghost bird, vampire, pest and deadly carrier of disease, in the eyes of a group of researchers working deep in the jungles of Ang Rue Nai were incredible pollinators, insect killers and producers of guano, a great fertilizer. Sarakadee visited Professor Sahra Bamrungsri, head of the team, for a first hand look at the world's only flying mammal and the technology we have developed in order to better understand them.

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    Research and renovation of Thailand's ancient sandstone temples have produced tomes upon tomes of descriptions detailing their designs and sculptures, influences from the Ramayana and Mahabharata, architectural philosophy, legends, and related inscriptions. The people who lived within their walls and prayed to their gods did not seem of much importance. Here is an attempt to look at more life within these stone remnants.

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    A child we spoke to said if homeless children like himself were sad, we would never see their tears because the tears have poured down and dried out long ago since when they were home. They slept on the street, under bridges, and in deserted buildings but the whole of Chiang Mai was their home; and they were free-as long as the cops stayed away. Kesorn Sithiniew tells of several young lives who, according to all official documents and legal records, do not exist.

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    One hundred and fifty years, 61 expositions and 13 countries since the first spectacular event, the World EXPO has finally come to Germany. This time the focus will not only be on technological wonders and how advanced they are, but also how they are used by humans for the benefit of humankind and in harmony with nature. Opened on June 1, 2000, this five-month-long cultural and technological fair promises all visitors everything from a marathon 21-hour production of Faust to models of hydrogen-powered cars. 

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