Phnom Penh Post - Lifestyle
The use of drones for disparate and varied purposes related to filming, photography and even farming is already a widespread and well-established phenomenon in Cambodia.
With beautiful purple flowers and glossy green leaves, the water hyacinth is a delightful sight in the tropical outdoors landscape – but these rapidly growing plants are often considered a curse to the environment and to the livelihoods of fishermen.
Geneva’s international expo of fine watches opened on Wednesday with an online 2021 edition before shifting next week to Shanghai, where the coronavirus is under control.
Look closely at the photo accompanying this article of the ring that has a sparkling blue oval gemstone set in a gold band with a design that is simple but with a classy elegance.
A Sri Lankan beauty pageant winner who had her crown yanked off by last year’s champion in an ugly on-stage fracas has been re-declared the victor and says she will sue.
In A South Korean rice field, the teenage drone-racing world champion is preparing to defend his title in one of the planet’s fastest and highest-tech sports.
Reality television star, influencer and business owner Kim Kardashian West is officially a billionaire, according to an estimate from Forbes, making her debut on the exclusive global list only one year after her younger sister Kylie Jenner fell off of it.
Italian gourmets celebrating on April 6 one of the country’s classic pasta dishes – carbonara – had a simple message for foreigners: keep it simple, and don’t betray the tradition.
A Norwegian who tried to ski around his country’s virus quarantine system by skiing back from Sweden had to be rescued after bad weather thwarted his expedition, emergency services said on April 5.
Kong Nay is known internationally as the master of the chapei dang veng, a traditional Cambodian instrument resembling a long-necked lute or guitar with two nylon strings that he was already playing professionally by the age of 15.
Remote-controlled Venus flytrap “robo-plants” and crops that tell farmers when they are hit by disease could become reality after scientists developed a high-tech system for communicating with vegetation.



