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Edition 58

July 7, 2026

From air taxis and record rows to medical breakthroughs and sustainable farming, this edition's good news is soaring!

UAE certifies world's first commercial vertiport for air taxis

UAE certifies world's first commercial vertiport for air taxis

The UAE just certified the world's first commercial vertiport for air taxis! Dubai is set to become a global hub for advanced urban transport.

Khaleej Times

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Kelsey Pfendler becomes fastest person of any gender to row solo from California to Hawaii

Kelsey Pfendler becomes fastest person of any gender to row solo from California to Hawaii

Kelsey Pfendler crushed the solo California-to-Hawaii rowing record, becoming the fastest person ever to complete the journey! She rowed over 2,400 miles in just 43 days, raising over $180K for river guides along the way.

goodgoodgood.co

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New plasma-based hydrogel tech to speed up recovery for burn victims

New plasma-based hydrogel tech to speed up recovery for burn victims

New plasma-based hydrogel tech dramatically speeds burn recovery by keeping dressings in place longer and delivering treatments effectively. This innovation leads to faster healing and less pain for patients compared to traditional methods.

Phys.org

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Ugandan Coffee Growers Shrug Off Drought Thanks to Regenerative Agriculture

Ugandan Coffee Growers Shrug Off Drought Thanks to Regenerative Agriculture

Ugandan coffee farmers are thriving despite drought! Regenerative agriculture techniques like mulching and cover cropping are boosting yields and resilience.

Good News Network

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New Indonesia roadmap aims to protect Indigenous knowledge for biodiversity

New Indonesia roadmap aims to protect Indigenous knowledge for biodiversity

Indonesia is developing a roadmap to protect Indigenous knowledge for biodiversity conservation. This initiative aims to recognize and support Indigenous communities' traditional practices that safeguard the nation's rich ecosystems.

goodgoodgood.co

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Did You Know?

Until the 1500s, the letter “i” was used for both “i” and “j” sounds. However, in 1524, a grammarian known as Gian Giorgio Trissino wrote an essay that identified the sounds as two separate letters. A century later, the practice of using two different letters was officially adopted, and "J" became the last letter added to the English alphabet

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Edition 58 — The Happinews Project