Lifts

10/22/2023

NOMAD MOSQUITO PROTECTOR - NEWS
# The Nomad is in the process of being recognized as a medical device by a South American University. It can then be produced on site and delivered in large quantities to protect children against the viruses that mosquitoes carry. ( a low cost country to country exchange )
# I am working on a concentrated solar system that follows the sun and produces hot water in addition to electricity. The system is patented and will be ready in 2024. Backers will be inform first.
# Kickstarter allowed LIFTS.LIFE to improve the Nomad and was an important source of funding.
# A huge "thank you" to all present and future backers !
# There are 49 hours left in the Kickstarter campaign. Take advantage of significant discounts.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/harrisonk/nomad-20-electronic-mosquito-protector
Luv Luc

Embrace Nature, Not Mosquitoes: A Chemical-Free Protector!

10/16/2023

Dear present and future users of NOMAD, the mosquito protector.

Thank you so much for your support.
It is my pleasure to announce that the Kickstarter campaign funding goal is already at 750% of our funding goal with 8 days to go.

Click on the link below and join the campaign
to take advantage of the ''Insane Early Birds'' offers.
Nomad....A great Christmas gift... 🎁
Warm regards & stay well,
Luc
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/harrisonk/nomad-20-electronic-mosquito-protector

09/07/2023

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/harrisonk/nomad-20-electronic-mosquito-protector

08/23/2023

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/harrisonk/nomad-20-electronic-mosquito-protector

Embrace Nature, Not Mosquitoes: A Purposeful Hands-Free Protector!

05/12/2022

La saison des moustiques arrive...

05/13/2021

A unique technology

05/13/2021

The best way to get your own NOMAD and back this incredible project!!!

A unique technology

09/19/2020

Authorities are urging Michigan residents to stay indoors after dark to stay protected from mosquito bites, after a resident is suspected to have been infected with a rare deadly virus.

On Tuesday, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) announced that a resident of Barry County, Michigan, was suspected of having Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE), which is a potentially deadly mosquito-borne illness.

In addition to the suspected case, 22 horses across 10 counties in the state have been confirmed to have EEE, which has put residents of those areas at risk of being infected.

‘This is an ongoing threat to the health and safety of Michiganders,’ says Department of Health and Human Services chief medical executive Dr Joneigh Khaldun

09/14/2020

Parts of Louisiana hit hard by Hurricane Laura have been left fighting off hordes of mosquitoes so vast they are killing farm animals by biting them in huge numbers.

The animals are dying from the sheer number of bites, which leave them anemic and bleeding under the skin, as well as from the exhaustion caused by constantly moving to avoid the insects.

Tiny insects have exploded in number as eggs hatch after flooding

08/21/2020

In May, the US Environmental Agency granted permission to the British-based, US-operated company Oxitec to produce the genetically engineered, male Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, which are known as OX5034.

Citizens warn of possible damage to ecosystems, and the potential creation of hybrid, insecticide-resistant mosquitoes.

The aim is to reduce insect-borne diseases but environmental groups warn of unforeseen consequences.

08/20/2020

😍2 BIG announcements:
We just reduce the price of the NOMAD - big time!🦟
+ you can earn an additional 50$ coupon...
Follow the link below for more details...💐💐

The NOMAD inhibits the mosquito's olfactory receptors. The NOMAD makes you invisible to mosquitos and is harmless for them.

07/23/2020

Mosquitoes have been called the deadliest animal in the world: tiny creatures so dangerous that genetic engineering may be necessary to win the battle against them. But not all mosquitoes are equally responsible for devastating the human population by spreading disease. Out of thousands of species, only a few like to bite humans — and even within the same species, mosquitoes from different places can have different preferences. Why do some find us irresistible, while others remain unimpressed?

To answer that question, a team of Princeton researchers, working with a large network of local collaborators, spent three years driving around sub-Saharan Africa collecting the eggs of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, which are responsible for Zika, yellow fever and dengue.

A few species find us irresistible; the rest are unimpressed. A three-year-long experiment offers an explanation for the difference in taste.