News in Brief Wednesday, August 12 Facebook

A diving physician with 15 years’ experience in the Maldives, who reviewed the hospital records of Sergeant First Class Mohamed Mahudhee at our request. Mahudhee’s death certificate records cerebral arterial gas embolism, due to a rapid ascent, due to the diver being removed from depth. The CT findings behind it are typical of a severe embolism – but as the physician points out, they cannot show why it happened. The same findings can be caused by a lung injury during a panicked ascent by a living diver, or produced afterwards in a body brought rapidly to the surface from depth. Two explanations. Entirely different deaths. The imaging alone cannot choose between them. What could have settled it: a forensic post-mortem, which ADK Hospital itself recommended and could not perform – none was conducted, and Mahudhee was buried within hours. And the dive profile recorded on his dive computer, which would...

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ދައުލަތުގެ ވަޞީލަތްތައް ނުވަތަ މުވައްޒަފުން ބޭއްވި 118 ކެމްޕޭން އިވެންޓުގެ ތެރެއިން 28 އިވެންޓެއްގައި (24 ޕަސެންޓް) ބޭނުންކުރާތީ ފެނިފައި ވެއެވެ. 589 ލިޔުން އިންތިޚާބާ ގުޅުވައި ޕީއެސްއެމްގައި ޝާޢިއުކުރިއިރު، އޭގެތެރެއިން 68.9 އިންސައްތަ ލިޔުމަކީ ސަރުކާރު ނުވަތަ ސަރުކާރުގެ ކެންޑިޑޭޓަކަށް ތާޢީދު ކޮށް ޢާންމުކޮށްފައިވާ ތަކެއްޗެވެ. ޖަވާބުދާރީ ކުރުވުމުގެ ރޮނގުގައި ލިޔެފައި އޮތީ އެންމެ 6 ލިޔުމެވެ. އިތުރު ތަފްޞީލު ކިޔުއްވައިލައްވާށެވެ. Facebook

News in Brief Tuesday, August 11 Facebook

މަހުދީގެ ކޮއްކޮ ބުނީ ޢާއިލާއަށް ދެއްކި ޑައިވް ފޫޓޭޖާއި އެމްއެންޑީއެފް އަދި ފުލުހުންގެ ޑައިވަރުންގެ އެކައުންޓްތަކަށް ރިޢާޔަތް ކުރުމުން – މަހޫދީ ފެނުނީ ހޮހަޅައިގެ ދެވަނަ ޗެމްބަރުގައި އުއްޑުން އޮށޯވެވިފައި އޮއްވާ ފުލުހުންގެ ޓީމަކަށް ކަމަށް އެނގޭ ކަމަށެވެ. އޭރުވެސް އޭނަ ނުފެންނަތާ 30 މިނެޓުއިރަށްވުރެ ގިނައިރު ވެއްޖެއެވެ. ތަފްޞީލު ކިޔުއްވާލައްވާށެވެ. Facebook

News in Brief Monday, August 10 Facebook

In 2023, an Italian university outpost in Faafu published what it called the first scientific record of bull sharks in the Maldives. MMRI had recorded the species before. So had the national shark management plan. Asked about it, a MaRHE researcher drew a distinction: they weren’t the first to see the sharks, but the first to publish in an international journal. Local reports, he said, aren’t official. A new study by Hana Amir and Aishath Sara Hashim puts numbers on what that means. Across 460 peer-reviewed studies about the Maldives published since 1985, Maldivians led just seven per cent. Of 60 studies documenting discoveries in Maldivian waters, 52 had no Maldivian author at all. Publishing in a journal can cost upwards of US$2,000. Hana’s co-author, working from Malé, could not access most of the papers the study is built on. https://maldivesindependent.com/society/fifty-two-discoveries-in-maldivian-waters-no-maldivian-authors-ab85 Facebook

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News in Brief Sunday, August 9 Facebook