Basketball Camps and Programs

IMG Academy Basketball Camp

New York City, NY 11368, USA

Phone: 800-872-6425

The camp contains technical instruction and trainings as well as guided game-situational play combined with physical and mental training. IMG coaches (教练) have experience in competing and coaching at the professional levels and work with campers through position-specific drills along with competition elements and situational play.

Kutsher’s Sports Academy

109 Lake Buel Road, Great Barrington, MA 01230, USA

Phone: 413-644-0077

KSA offers children the best experience to learn, play and improve in the sports they love in a fun and caring environment. All of our programs are directed by trained and professional college and high school coaches. Since campers are able to choose their own schedule, they’re often excited about what the day has to offer.

Nike Basketball Camp

955 Peachtree Parkway Cumming, GA 30041, USA

Phone: 1-800-645-3266

We provide courses of every ability level, beginner to advanced, every week this summer. Campers will train in small group instruction using the most advanced equipment including Shootaway Gun 10k, HomeCourt AI Ballhanding Stations, and Vertimax. Due to local and state rules, we have to reduce our enrollment (注册) numbers this year. So please be sure to book early.

Behn Basketball Camp

55 Pecunit Street Dedham, Ma 02026, USA

Phone: 916-476-8132

Behn at Dedham High School has been growing the game throughout Eastern Massachusetts. Located on Boston’s southwest border in Norfolk County, Dedham High School is a great spot for boys and girls, ages 8~16 of all abilities to improve their basketball sills!

In the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Gamnes, a 48-year-old Egyptian athlete, Hamadtou, makes a great impression on a lot of people.

Holding the bat in his mouth, the para-table tennis champion attracts the audience by throwing the ball up high with his right foot. Sinking through the air, the little white ball meets his bat and comes out like a bullet with a powerful spin. Hamadtou’s performance moves millions of people. Comments and praise on him flood from all over the world, with about 300 million messages on different social media.

Hamadtou was a carpenter. He lost his two arms by falling down from the railway platform on his way home. But it didn’t change his love for table tennis. Starting at 13, Hamadtou spent years working hard to perfect his game. At the start, he tried different ways to hold the bat, including holding it under his armpit, before deciding to handle it with his mouth.

In 2011, he got the second place in the African Table Tennis Games for the disabled. Deeply touched by Hamadtou, Chairman of International Table Tennis Federation invited him to participate in the World Table Tennis Championship as a guest of honor in 2014, where Hamadtou played games with some world-famous athletes like Ma Long. Later Hamadtou took part in the 2016 Rio Paralympics.

“It was quite difficult playing table tennis after the accident,” Hamadtou recalled. “I had to practice hard for three years on a daily basis. At the beginning, people was amazed and surprised seeing me playing. Then they encouraged and supported me a lot.” “I believe that nothing is impossible, as long as you work hard,” added Hamadtou. “This is what I would like to send to people.”

One of the comments of a netizen goes, “We are very proud of his willing, perseverance and determination.”

You can tell the man sitting next to you in the movie theater is a smoker, you can smell it on his clothes. But since he’s not lighting up and smoking your way, it’s OK, right? Not at all. A new study out of Yale University says thirdhand smoke is also dangerous.

Thirdhand “smoke” isn’t actually smoke at all. It’s the tobacco contaminants that stick to walls, bedding, carpet and even a smoker’s body and clothes.

Science has known about the environmental pollution caused by smoking for years, leading to the creation of smoking and non-smoking rooms at hotels, restaurants and the like. But thirdhand smoke has also been found in environments that were not known to be polluted by smokers, leading researchers to ask how that could happen.

To find out, Professor Gentner and his students set up an experiment in a movie theater that had not allowed smoking for more than 15 years. They supplied fresh air into the theater, making sure no smoking or other pollutants entered it. Special equipment measured the elements in the air before and after moviegoers arrived.

The team saw a sharp increase in levels of dangerous chemicals. As people came into the theater, the concentrations went up, and then dropped over time. But they didn’t completely disappear after the audience left. In many cases, the lasting pollution was noticeable the following day in the empty theater. Pollution happened where smoking had never occurred. Even more worrying: the harm of it could equal that of smoking 10 cigarettes by the end of the movie.

“I future research has the same findings on thirdhand smoke, it means that smokers could possibly still do harm even if the act of smoking took place in a different space.” said Narula, a doctor who did not take part in the research. “And the only way to be free from thirdhand smoke is nothing short of banning smoking everywhere.”

We have heard some interesting ways that 5G wireless technology might change our lives in the future. 5G technology promises the internet speeds between 50 to 100 times faster than 4G systems. Despite used in some limited areas of America this year, 5G is not widely used until 2023.

One project in Britain, however, is already testing this super-fast technology on an unlikely group Internet users—cows. The project was developed by American technology company Cisco Systems, Inc. It also receives money from the British government. Cisco says the program wants to enlarge the future of 5G in countryside areas around the world.

Testing areas were set up at farms in 3 countryside areas of England. The cows are equipped with 5G devices (装置) that connect to a robotic milking (挤奶) system, which uses sensors (传感器) and machine learning to fully automate the process. System designers say technology takes over after a cow feels ready to be milked and walks towards an automatic gate. During the milking, machines give food for the cow as a reward.

Other technology tools powering the 5G smart farms include automated brushes that turn on when the cow rubs up (蹭) against them. Sensors also control the amount of light to the cows living areas depending on the weather. And, an automatic feeding system makes sure the animals always have enough to eat.

Duncan Forbes, head of a government-funded agricultural engineering organization, told Reuters that the project shows the farm’s cow operation can be greatly improved with 5G technology and that the experiment provided strong evidence that 5G technology can be widely used in the future, not just on farms in Britain, but in countryside across the world.