Research it, live it, write it, refine it.
The prevalence of ‘incidental maggots’ is well documented in World War I, particularly in the case of wounded foot soldiers who, after spending weeks in the trenches, were transferred to field hospitals for treatment. Their foul-smelling dressings led surgeons to expect the worst decomposition and infection. What they found instead were perfectly clean wounds. Incidental maggots had been at work, removing the dead flesh, destroying the bacteria and promoting healing.
Nasikia Camps in Tanzania is a legacy of love, vision and authenticity. It is not only a living memorial to founder Naseeb Mfinanga, it is also a tribute to his widow, Donna, a brilliant businesswoman, entrepreneur and altruist.
The story of a doctor’s mobile app that brings instant critical specialist advice to rural areas of South Africa.
Whether travelling to Helsinki or the hereafter, it seems gadgetry (and some educated guess work) is set to change our lives.
Will we be holidaying in space within the next decade? Sir Richard Branson says yes, lift-off is in a matter of months, not years. Here’s what your trip might look like.