Attention drivers: speed cameras set up in Mülheim an der Ruhr!

Attention drivers: speed cameras set up in Mülheim an der Ruhr!

Today, October 29, 2025, mobile speed monitoring is back on the agenda in Mülheim an der Ruhr. The police have placed a mobile radar device at the Konrad-Adenauer-Brücke in the Rechtsruhr-Süd district, more precisely in Eppinghofen. The maximum permitted speed here is 50 km/h. The exact location of the speed camera has not yet been officially confirmed, but measures to monitor road traffic have been put in place.

More and more drivers, who often drive a little too fast, have to be prepared for the fact that the police in North Rhine-Westphalia will be active in the entire area surrounding the location as part of their temporary speed measurements. On days like this, for many people it's a matter of slowing down a little more when approaching the speed cameras in the region.

Learning on the go

In today's fast-paced world, flexible education is more important than ever. The Moodle app, found at moodle.org, provides a simple and useful tool to access learning content anytime, anywhere. With the app, users can not only keep an eye on their progress, but also communicate directly with other course participants and submit assignments.

The options are diverse: whether submitting tasks by uploading images, videos or audio recordings or taking part in quizzes and forums - the Moodle app makes learning an interactive experience. A special feature is the offline access to course content, which makes the user even more flexible. So if you like to go on a learning adventure, you can do so conveniently on the go with the Moodle app.

A view of Antarctica

But something is not only happening in Mülheim. Work is also being done to preserve maritime habitats on a completely different level. The CCAMLR (Convention on the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources), which was launched on April 7, 1982, plays a central role here. The aim of this international agreement is to protect marine life in Antarctica and promote sustainable fishing. The convention includes far-reaching provisions for the protection of ecosystems and biodiversity in the Antarctic region.

The challenges are enormous because resources in the Southern Ocean have been overexploited for over 200 years. The CCAMLR has set itself the task of counteracting the decline in populations and preserving the ecological relationships between species. Particularly impressive is the creation of the largest high-seas marine reserve in the Ross Sea - an achievement that has shown what is possible through international cooperation. Currently, the annual krill fishery is 420,000 tonnes, which is well below the set limit of 620,000 tonnes. A good sign for the area's nature conservation future.