A Sichuan man, abducted and taken to Fujian province at the age of five, has finally found his way home after spending years trying to work out where he came from.
- Fri
- May 24, 2013
- Updated: 2:57pm
Trending topics
A Sichuan man, abducted and taken to Fujian province at the age of five, has finally found his way home after spending years trying to work out where he came from. And he says he could not have...
Ever wondered how much Hong Kong has changed since 1984? Google has teamed up with Time magazine, Nasa and the US Geological Survey to create time-lapse videos from satellite images of what's...
Noé Diakubama, an emigrant from the Democratic Republic of Congo who now lives in Paris, is one of this century's intrepid pioneers. Using online map-making tools, he created the first map of his...
It has charted the world's highest peaks, the ocean floor, the Amazon rainforest and even provided a glimpse into the hermit state of North Korea. But Google's mission to map the world has steered...
It took years and the help of amateur map-makers who once lived there or knew people who did to add gulags, streets and other details to what was long a patch of gray at the online atlas.
Dialogue, not resignation, is key to CY row
I am convinced that Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying's illegal structures saga has led to a serious erosion of trust in him.
However, I do...
Google unveiled its mapping application for Apple’s iPhone, iPad and other iOS devices, restoring a popular tool that Apple replaced with its own in September.
The new Google Maps app is...
Google unveiled its mapping application for Apple’s iPhone, iPad and other iOS devices, restoring a popular tool that Apple replaced with its own in September.
The new Google Maps app is...
A New Zealand researcher on Monday claimed to have solved the riddle of a mystery South Pacific island shown on Google Earth and world maps which does not exist, blaming a whaling ship from 1876...
A South Pacific island that has long been identified on world maps does not exist, according to Australian scientists who went searching for the mystery landmass during a geological expedition.
City drivers will not be lost in translation as Google rolls out a trilingual voice-command function for Hong Kong's Google Maps, enabling people to navigate streets with a smartphone.
In Case You Missed It
Login
SCMP.com Account
or
Log in using a partner site
Log in using your Facebook account. What's this?
Don't have an SCMP.com account? Subscribe Now!























