that's all for now up. next is our show. her looking at efforts to get more women and girls into the sciences is more news on our website. that's dw dot com. you can also check us out on social media are handled. there is at the w news. i'm on the needs of thanks for watching the do you big companies play a role in the destruction of the rain forest the the letter full actually cause awesome comes from illegal capital funds in the m as in the yes, the automobile industry doesn't care about the supply chain profit, all that much illegal as a stock may said on d w, the words people have to say that's why

we listen to every weekend on d w. the message to ya, last by female scientists is just to go for it. everyone has the right to be good inside us because it is the well, it's us, the hill, the joy of knowing something that nobody knew before the

the, the and i was young. i was fascinated space and i wanted to be an astronaut, and i imagine myself and i'm leaving space but they also realize that you can also those ions know from the from earth. i'm really an astrophysicist and they decided this working here. they knew where should be on the field. i did my major in physics at the university. from there, i applied to graduate schools in the united states in europe, and very fortunate to get into things, finding an emergency where i did my patient in astrophysics. the

use of provisions for millions of galaxies, i think, and by our what is called a small additional sky surveys that let's go to the sky. this guy, the and you're able to see millions of light years away. and our able to use is also invasion of success. i explained to you guys, which is the theory that explains why, you know, the planets move, reading the guide, access and the news and how the universe and was the, the 1st time i was out in the field. i just fell in love with how we communicate to

people. and this is basically why i really loved madison. and in rural areas, people are so warm. people are so little coming new senior as it as, as their families. i am to be none of them. i know i am from indonesia and i am a doctor. it is always an eye opening experience to present this ex, solve a islands in indonesia and bring madison mirror. the yes, the gap off health care in these places versus any metropolitan status in indonesia . it just tremendous. it's kind of crazy how in one island they would not have any oxygen at all. for example, the, sometimes they would not have any fluids at all. if more people understand that this is an issue, i think it's not

a very difficult task in itself is called the work go computational. so the soft materials would describe the interaction of tiny particles in the materials by using the me. so when you had the problem as yourself, very important from the energy application to the special properties that were used to make new devices. it's very uh, pretty warranty. and you feel the joy of knowing something that nobody knew before

. my name is main, show a vice president of a game and send me a copy research into type one and in the world. this is the institute of atomic and the last, hullo, finances i'm also a professor. i teach one course for years. that's a very good to be called to refresh your memory about the fundamental science. for instance, i'll use the are circulating the song. how do the water ways form if i so us into or late the

use of event i were the, i'm not picking any kind of a financial rewards, but the people in the patients kind of felt guilty of probably about it. so they will bring fluids like bananas, the on the in those places you will also see how culture and traditions are such a big part of their lives. i think it's not too wise to ignore it and you know on it cause you're it would be easier for them to accept me as as a doctor and someone who found them to oh, maybe use us doing interviews or do that. the

invite is a, he's a positive astronomy call me back. anything i attended by just the general public and cvo. those kids were just the notes here. use the the, i think great opportunity for them and ask their questions. i really was bluefield by that experience and i became more interested in communicating sides of the public, reaching out for the nose, and also eventually decided to come back to the philippines and do my science here . the

plan that was growing up there or, or not, then many role models the situation is changing. now. i am participating in a program in which we go to the high schools and talk to the girls and to give them some opportunities to work in advance laboratory so that they could get a feeling about the joy doing those very special things. the one of the projects that i started to come for after the single stereotype of, you know, just the white male sciences is what they call it. the noise science. this platform where we feature filipino scientists working here and around the world from

different school supplies for known different genders and different fields. the same message to young female scientists is just to go for it professionally, seeing as i think it would be great if science can make us realize that we are not a good picture of the earth. now showing that there may be no boundaries and we're all together. and the more realize that the societies are science to all cultures and we're abrasions in that we can have a more no peaceful in the

at the moment, the percentage requirements, the female students are still around 20 percent. no. so far as the sam was everywhere else, if you're working in the appeal that is dominated by your male colleagues, you have to learn how students do. you'll tell me when the patients, because they may react to things kind of differently. but if you focus on your work and signs and i tend to forget the, the gender difference, the

i really see madison as a life, not just of work. and when you do something that gives you the most satisfactory feeling, i think it's kind of keeps you going. right. and that's exactly how i feel. whenever i go through this little places, i've heard many young women coming to me and saying that they're thinking to become a doctor that often having this thought of can i do this village be good for my future and so on. mass always always. yes. yes. again, science is actually once everyone has the right to be good inside us because it's,

it's the well, it's us, the vision to death on the street and test. the loankey in pro arc is

coming to us with an impassioned football fan. his attack is co signers and football has become increasingly increased and puts media to can be a focus on us next on d, w. and so the conflicts with tim sebastian presidential elections in russia of the usual full gun conclusion with nothing left to chop. not even the best in jail as the leading opposition figure. i'll explain about me. my guess is the russian come and take the andre collapsed. recall for tommy, he, russian, you're right. just sent that in mosca was nevada. is such a serious, correct? the bluetooth had to be to conflict of the same 60 minutes on dw. we've got some hot tips for your package. the zip code is spots affinities. check on some great cultural

memorials to boot dw travel regarding the this is focus on europe. i'm laura buffalo, nice to have you with us. a recent landmark ruling at the european court of human rights could set a new precedent in the fight against climate change. judges rule that switzerland has violated human rights by not doing enough to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. the case was brought forward by a group of more than 2000 women. extreme weather events are becoming more frequent in europe as the deadline to meet the parish climate degree. me.