Geology and construction experts are urging building companies to conduct soil tests before erecting buildings to ensure safety amid increasing earthquakes. Government data show that over 60 earthquakes struck Myanmar in 2017 and about 40 the year before. U Saw Htwe Zaw, vice chairman of the Myanmar Earthquake Committee (MEC), said that under the country’s […]
Experts urge soil tests to help buildings survive earthquake
January 30, 2018 by Thiha
Filed Under: Latest News Tagged With: a teacher, Bago Region, construction experts, Dagon Seikkan, Dala, Department of Meteorology and Hydrology, Director Daw Yi Yi Nyein, disaster-prone city, earthquake, earthquake education media forum, Geology, inspection team, laboratory tests, local research, MEC, member of the Myanmar Earthquake Committee, Myanmar Earthquake Committee, Myanmar National Building Code, Myanmar Red Cross Society, National Building Code, Rules, site tests, soil samples, soil tests, Technical University, Thaketa, U Myo Thant, U Saw Htwe Zaw, U Tun Naing, vice chairman, vice-chairman of the MEC
Myanmar’s startups map past, shape future with virtual reality
September 1, 2017 by Thiha
YANGON – Gasps echo across the hall as the Myanmar school kids trial virtual reality goggles, marveling at a device that allows some of Asia’s poorest people to walk on the moon or dive beneath the waves. “In Myanmar we can’t afford much to bring students to the real world experience,” beamed Hla Hla Win, […]
Filed Under: Latest News Tagged With: a teacher, Bagan, Bangladesh, CEO of community hub Phandeeyar, China, computers, Education System, Finland, foreign media reports, former head of the local TV station, founder of 3xvivr Virtual Reality Production, Gasps echo, Hla Hla Win, Hla Hla Win's virtual reality social enterprise, India, Japan, Jes Kaliebe Peterson, map, mobile phone sim card, Myanmar school kids, Myanmar teachers, Myanmar's archaeological treasures, Nyi Lin Seck, Pakistan, Phandeeyar incubator, tech entrepreneur, Tech startups, telecoms giant Telenor, teleport, virtual reality