Jose Mourinho is Back in the Premier League as United manager
José Mourinho will take over as manager of Manchester United from the 2016/17 season, signing a three-year contract with an option to stay at the club until at least 2020.
José, 53, has managed at the top level of European football for over a decade and in that time has won league titles and cups in four countries (Portugal, England, Italy and Spain), as well as winning the UEFA Champions League twice – in 2004 with FC Porto and in 2010 with Inter Milan.
Announcing the appointment, Ed Woodward said: "José is quite simply the best manager in the game today. He has won trophies and inspired players in countries across Europe and, of course, he knows the Premier League very well, having won three titles here.
Portuguese coach has won 22 trophies since 2003.
Read more »Elevated buses that drive over cars are in China's transportation future
As the world's most populated country, China's gridlocked traffic is legendary, especially in major cities like Beijing and Shanghai.
To help combat the problem of traffic jams and maximise limited road space, the country's top engineers have unveiled the Transit Elevated Bus (TEB) at the 19th China Beijing International High-Tech Expo on Sunday.
The TEB is an electrical powered elevated buss that runs on rails and operates high above ground so cars can drive underneath it like driving through a tunnel while it transports passengers from station to station, bypassing road traffic. Each bus has a capacity of 1,200 passengers.
Read more »Huawei sues Samsung over patents
The Chinese firm said it was pursuing its South Korean rival in two courts - one in California, the other in Shenzhen.
According to Huawei, several of its cellular communications and software inventions had been used in Samsung's phones without its permission.
The specific patents involved have not been disclosed.
However, Huawei has said at least some of them are classed as Frand - an acronym referring to "fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory".
This means the Chinese company has committed itself to offering anyone a licence so long as they agree to a non-excessive compensation.
This kind of agreement is common in the tech sector as it makes it possible for different companies' products to communicate and share data formats with each other.
Huawei's intellectual property chief indicated it was seeking permission to use some of Samsung's technologies in return rather than seeking a payment.
"Thus far, we have signed cross-licensing agreements with dozens of our competitors," said Ding Jianxing.
"We hope Samsung will respect Huawei's R&D investment and patents, stop infringing our patents and get the necessary licence from Huawei, and work together with Huawei to jointly drive the industry forward."
A Samsung spokesperson responded in an email to the BBC saying "we will thoroughly review the complaint and take appropriate action to defend Samsung's business interests".
Source: BBC
Read more »The heroes are back
Kenenisa Bekele and Tirunesh Dibaba won a race in Manchester yesterday
The third times Olympic winner winner finished the 10 km run wit 28 minutes, Fana reported. Indeed the athlete is computing in the Rio Olympic representing his country in marathon.
While Kenyan and Australian athletes finished the race in second and third place respectively. Where as the other Ethiopian runner who also participated in the race finished on ninth place.
Read more »Wood to mirror
Scientists in Maryland university have reported that they are now able to change a wood to mirror. According to the report the mirror done out of wood is as clear as the normal mirror and said to be more stronger.
The wooden mirror could be used to buildings car windows and also solar panel.
It is reported that the scientists removed one of the molecule in the wood that holds 85 to 90 percent of light ray passing through the wood, which actually makes it dark and said that they have been working on this study for quite a while.
At last the scientists group leader said they are making some amendment on the invention in order to make it ready for use.
Source: Fana Broadcasting
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