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Sponsored Infographic: 7 Things You Didn't Know About the Golden Gate Bridge

Brought to you by San Francisco Travel. For 75 years, the Golden Gate Bridge has been a part of life in the Bay Area. Learn what makes it unique.

By Good Partner,
Good Partner
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Richard Perez
Richard Perez
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Jun 02, 2012

San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge, constructed between 1933 and 1937, is one of the most identifiable U.S. landmarks, and this year, it's celebrating its 75th birthday. Its trademark bright hue is officially known as "International Orange" and the bridge was once the world's longest suspension bridge. Though it no longer holds that title, there are many other fascinating facts lurking around this steel behemoth.

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A new neck wearable can help stroke victims speak better with less fatigue.

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'Intelligent' neck device detects words and emotions, giving stroke survivors a literal new voice

The effects of a stroke can vary widely from person to person, causing lifelong challenges with vision, mobility, and other functions depending on the severity and location of the stroke in the brain. For those who lose the ability to speak clearly, however, there is new hope in the form of an AI-assisted neck device.

Researchers from Beihang University in China and the University of Cambridge in the UK have developed a neck-worn device designed to help stroke survivors with dysarthria. Dysarthria is a speech disorder caused by weakened strength and control of the muscles used for speaking, often resulting in speech that sounds slow, slurred, or quiet. This can be deeply frustrating for stroke survivors, who know exactly what they want to say and how they want to say it, but find their bodies unable to cooperate.

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Malaria researchers are getting closer to outsmarting the world’s deadliest parasite

Every year, malaria kills more than 600,000 people worldwide. Most of them are children under 5 in sub-Saharan Africa. But the disease isn’t confined to poor, rural areas – it’s a global threat that travels with people across borders.

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