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NKURENKURU, 29 April 2025 - A group of learners, teachers from various secondary schools, and officials from different offices in the Kavango West Region joined the rest of the nation in a march against violence against children on Tuesday. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
LÜDERITZ, 29 April 2025 - Debmarine Namibia Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Willy Mertens. (Photo by: Josephine Simeon) NAMPA
GOBABIS - Senior traditional councillor Gerson Kunomundu Katjirua of the Ovambanderu Traditional Authority (Photo: Contributed)
GOBABIS - Senior traditional councillor Gerson Kunomundu Katjirua of the Ovambanderu Traditional Authority (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 28 April 2025 - North Korea's Ambassador Jong Song. (Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 28 April 2025 - North Korean Ambassador Jong Song (L) pictured with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah during a courtesy farewell at State House on Monday. (Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA
TUHINGIRENI, 27 April 2025 - Residents of Tuhingireni gathered under a tree to discuss the neighbourhood’s concerns. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 28 April 2025 - Heroes Acre Site Manager Helena Nengola pictured with Speaker of the National Assembly Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
A fifty-dollar bill is seen in US President Donald Trump's back pocket as he boards Air Force One prior to departing from Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on May 1, 2025. Trump is traveling to Alabama to deliver remarks at a commencement. (Photo by SAUL LOEB / AFP)
Attendees wearing MAGA hats sit inside Coleman Coliseum before US President Donald Trump delivers commencement remarks at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on May 1, 2025. (Photo by Elijah Nouvelage / AFP)
A boy in a suit and MAGA hat is seen inside Coleman Coliseum before US President Donald Trump delivers commencement remarks at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on May 1, 2025. (Photo by Elijah Nouvelage / AFP)
(FILES) A bald eagle stands on shore as other birds look for fish to eat during low tide near Carrot Park on September 20, 2024 in Port Hardy, North Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It's well known that birds are facing a population crisis, but a lack of high-quality localized data has made it difficult to understand the drivers behind specific declines and to craft effective conservation responses. Now, a team of researchers has developed an innovative solution, combining vast amounts of data from a popular birding app with machine learning and advanced statistical methods to overcome the challenges posed by large-scale citizen science projects. Their study, published on May 1, 2025 in Science, reveals that North American bird populations are being hit hardest in their traditional strongholds, as rapid environmental shifts—including climate change—disrupt these once-reliable refuges. (Photo by Patrick T. Fallon / AFP)
(FILES) A violet sabrewing (Campylopterus hemileucurus) perches freely in a mountain forest in Santiago Nonualco, El Salvador, on September 28, 2024. It's well known that birds are facing a population crisis, but a lack of high-quality localized data has made it difficult to understand the drivers behind specific declines and to craft effective conservation responses. Now, a team of researchers has developed an innovative solution, combining vast amounts of data from a popular birding app with machine learning and advanced statistical methods to overcome the challenges posed by large-scale citizen science projects. Their study, published on May 1, 2025 in Science, reveals that North American bird populations are being hit hardest in their traditional strongholds, as rapid environmental shifts—including climate change—disrupt these once-reliable refuges. (Photo by Marvin RECINOS / AFP)
(FILES) A bird flies past the border between El Paso, Texas, United States, and Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, with coils of barbed wire on December 9, 2024. It's well known that birds are facing a population crisis, but a lack of high-quality localized data has made it difficult to understand the drivers behind specific declines and to craft effective conservation responses. Now, a team of researchers has developed an innovative solution, combining vast amounts of data from a popular birding app with machine learning and advanced statistical methods to overcome the challenges posed by large-scale citizen science projects. Their study, published on May 1, 2025 in Science, reveals that North American bird populations are being hit hardest in their traditional strongholds, as rapid environmental shifts—including climate change—disrupt these once-reliable refuges. (Photo by Herika Martinez / AFP)
(FILES) Snow geese take off from a field in Ruthsburg, Maryland, on January 25, 2023. It's well known that birds are facing a population crisis, but a lack of high-quality localized data has made it difficult to understand the drivers behind specific declines and to craft effective conservation responses. Now, a team of researchers has developed an innovative solution, combining vast amounts of data from a popular birding app with machine learning and advanced statistical methods to overcome the challenges posed by large-scale citizen science projects. Their study, published on May 1, 2025 in Science, reveals that North American bird populations are being hit hardest in their traditional strongholds, as rapid environmental shifts—including climate change—disrupt these once-reliable refuges. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP)
(FILES) Birds fly off power lines near the US/Mexico border in Presidio, Texas, on February 20, 2017. It's well known that birds are facing a population crisis, but a lack of high-quality localized data has made it difficult to understand the drivers behind specific declines and to craft effective conservation responses. Now, a team of researchers has developed an innovative solution, combining vast amounts of data from a popular birding app with machine learning and advanced statistical methods to overcome the challenges posed by large-scale citizen science projects. Their study, published on May 1, 2025 in Science, reveals that North American bird populations are being hit hardest in their traditional strongholds, as rapid environmental shifts—including climate change—disrupt these once-reliable refuges. (Photo by JIM WATSON / AFP)
