Largest World Protest by the Most Influential Group in the World.
Global economy warning lights are flashing, says PM. Top key drivers. Cryptic Typeface Throws Off Prying NSA Eyes. Inspired by inventor Charles Howerton’s difficulties in communicating with his Spanish-speaking staff, RTT Mobile’s ELSA unit is now helping law enforcement, EMTs, and other first responders communicate clearly, effectively, and efficiently with non-native English speakers.
An acronym for Enabling Language Service Anywhere, ELSA is a handheld device that connects users with live interpretors who can quickly translate, as well as record, 180 different languages and dialects into English. A fairly compact and simple design; the device has just three buttons, built-in microphones, and a speaker. Social Movement Provides Real-World Environments to Connect People. Usually, creative briefs are long documents full of the latest buzzwords and terminology as clients try to cover all the bases.
Two NYC designers put a new spin on the brief, by replacing the standard three pages of text with three bespoke objects and sending them to local artists. To begin the experiment , the designers collectively known as And Then One Day sent a letter to “participants of our little experiment” along with the three artifacts. The letter begins: In this box along with this letter there are some objects, which are now yours to keep. Thousands hit London for tuition fees march. Students took to the streets of London today to march on Parliament in a bid to voice their displeasure at the UK's extortionate tuition fees.
Organised by the Student Assembly Against Austerity, an estimated 5,000 students congregated today to send a message to David Cameron that they demand change. Since the coalition government increased tuition fees to £9,000 a year, students now leave university with an average debt of £44,035 hanging round their necks. Comparatively, Germany just scrapped tuition fees, describing charging for university education as "socially unjust". The protesters set off from Malet Street and headed down Whitehall towards Parliament Square, with group breaking away from the march and scuffling with police over chants of "stick your fucking fees up your arse".