Could phone help limit epidemics? The Columbus Dispatch | TOKYO -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing is done, the disease will quickly spread among the...
Japan explores using cellphones to stop pandemics USA Today Posted | Comment | Recommend | | | By Kazuhiro Nogi, AFP/Getty Images A medical staff member wearing a protective mask and suit makes a phone call at a triage station at an entrance of a hospital in Osaka, western Japan o...
Japan eyes cellphones in controlling pandemic Inquirer | TOKYO—A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. | The epidemic will start with several unwitting children who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing is...
Japan Explores Using Cell Phones to Stop Pandemics The New York Times | Filed at 8:37 a.m. ET | TOKYO (AP) -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wa...
Japan explores using cell phones to stop pandemics The Press Democrat | If nothing is done, it will quickly gain momentum and rip through the student body, then jump to parents and others in the community. But officials will attempt to stymie the disease and save the school - using mobile phones. | The sickness will be...
Could phone help limit epidemics? The Columbus Dispatch | TOKYO -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing ...
Japan explores using cell phones to stop pandemics The Star | TOKYO (AP): A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothi...
Don't reach out and touch anyone: Japan to see if phones can help limit pandemics Star Tribune | TOKYO - A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing i...
Japan explores using cell phones to stop pandemics Wtop By JAY ALABASTER | Associated Press Writer | TOKYO (AP) - A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they att...
Japan explores using cell phones to stop pandemics The Miami Herald | TOKYO -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing ...
Don't reach out and touch anyone: Japan to see if phones can help limit pandemics Newsday | TOKYO (AP) — A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | I...
Japan Explores Using Cell Phones To Stop Pandemics WPXI TOKYO -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing is...
Japan explores using cell phones to stop pandemics The News & Observer | TOKYO -- A few months from now, a highly contagious disease will spread through a Japanese elementary school. The epidemic will start with several unwitting children, who will infect others as they attend classes and wander the halls. | If nothing ...
Japan PM seeks votes with approval ratings low Syracuse | (AP) - TOKYO - Approval ratings for Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso's Cabinet are hovering above 20 percent, two surveys showed-better than earlier this year but still dismally low for a leader trying to keep his party in power. | A Kyodo news agency survey Sunday showed that support for Aso stood at 23.4 percent, up 5.9 percentage points from t...
The soldiers give all, while the politicians starve them of cash The Guardian | When you're left wounded on Afghanistan's plains | And the women come out to cut up what remains | Jest roll to your rifle and blow out your brains | And go to your Gawd like a soldier | There's no heroism to be found in "The Young British Soldier", Kipling's poem written after the Afghan war of the 1880s: simply acknowledgement of the country's ...
Sony Walkman turns 30 in a world smitten with iPod Denver Post | Sony Corp.'s first Walksman is shown at a special display commemorating the Walkman's 30th anniversary that opens Wednesday, July 1, 2009, at Sony Archive building in Tokyo, Japan. When the Sony Walkman went on sale 30 years ago, it was shown off by a skateboarder to illustrate how the portable cassette-tape player delivered music on-the-go _ a t...
