Thông tin lô shop chân đế 1 tầng:- Dự án: Vinhomes Ocean Park Gia Lâm. - Chủ đầu tư: Tập đoàn Vingroup. - Vị trí: Đa Tốn - Kiêu Kỵ, Gia Lâm, Hà Nội. - Mã căn: S1.0101S16. - Diện tích: 66.9m2. - Giá gốc: 4.566 tỷ + chênh rẻ nhất thị trường. Hàng mới ký trực tiếp CĐT. - Tặng kèm Vo...
Tìm mặt bằng kinh doanh đâu mà được giá rẻ như đây, tổng khu vừa là mặt tiền Phạm Thế Hiền 3 block, có 1 block có trung tâm thương mại 4 tầng, có siêu thị Coopmart hoạt động, vừa ở vừa kinh doanh phục vụ cho hơn 2000 hộ kinh doanh tại đây. Mặt sau là trường tiểu học Bùi Minh Trực...
Chính chủ cần bán kiot 304 A2 tầng 2 chợ Đồng Xuân, khu vực kinh doanh quần áo, ngay cầu thang máy, thuận tiện đi lại và chuyển hàng. Diện tích: 3m2. Giá bán: 1 tỷ có thương lượng. Liên hệ: Minh - 0936693133 hoặc 0937898883....
Shophouse chân đế (ki ốt) TSG Lotus Sài Đồng đẹp nhất + giá thành hợp lý Quận Long Biên vì lý do sau: 1. Mức giá đã bao gồm hoàn thiện cơ bản: Trần sàn, điện chiếu sáng, thiết bị vệ sinh. Các dự án khác ki ốt chỉ bàn giao thô, khách hàng mất khoảng 2 - 3 triệu/m2 hoàn thiện cơ bả...
Ecopark. Shop khối đế chung cư ở vị trí kim cương -. Sở hữu căn shop đẹp nhất phía Đông Hà Nội. DT: Từ 53m - 104m2. Hai tầng KD (tầng 1 cao 5m, tầng 2 cao 5.9m). Hình thức sở hữu: Sổ lâu dài, linh hoạt tách 2 sổ chuyển nhượng được. Đặc điểm: Gần bể bơi lớn tầng 3, nằm trong đô th...
Cần bán căn shop đẹp nhất phía Đông Hà Nội tại Chân tòa chung cư Sky Oasis Ecopark. DT: Tổng 163m2 (2 tầng). Tầng 1: 82,4m2 - tầng 2: 81,1 m2. Hai tầng KD (tầng 1 cao 5m, tầng 2 cao 5.9m). Hình thức sở hữu: Sổ lâu dài, linh hoạt tách 2 sổ chuyển nhượng được. Đặc điểm: Gần bể bơi ...
Four decades ago, we introduced a standard way of encoding digital sound. Its first ever upgrade could lead to new genres of music and ways of experiencing sound
Making butter at home the traditional way is easy and the result is far more flavourful than the shop-bought version, says Sam Wong
Many ancient monuments are claimed to be aligned to celestial phenomena, but we now have the first statistical evidence this is the case for the Egyptian pyramids
Human behaviour is key to the spread of coronavirus, so government scientists are trying to control our decisions. Does it work, and what happens when they get it wrong?
Finland’s two-year test of universal basic income has concluded that it doesn't seem to disincentivise working, and improves recipients’ mental and financial well-being
With social media, newspapers and politicians all espousing unverified covid-19 findings, use these seven signs to tell if a study should be treated with caution
A fresh look at the world’s oldest religious texts suggests ancient Egyptians saw the sky as a water-filled iron container from which chunks fell to Earth as meteorites
Mark O'Connell's book Notes from an Apocalypse is an exploration of doomsday preparation from Mars colonists to fallout shelter estate agents
Hyperconsumption adds to environmental destruction that brings people into contact with animal viruses that can spark pandemics. We have to avoid the temptation to rely on it to get us out, writes Graham Lawton
Getting your wok scorching hot and preparing your ingredients in advance is the best way to make a tasty stir-fry, says Sam Wong
Ricky & Morty are back on Netflix, a new online exhibition shows art in the making and book A Life Without End sees a writer attempt to avoid death
Gulls are often misunderstood. Many people think of them as chip-stealing pests, but that's just because they haven't spent the time to get to know them, says Madeleine Goumas
A podcast called Science Diction looks at the stories behind scientific terms and phrases. Each episode is short and nicely put together, says David Silverberg
Srinivisa Ramanujan’s ideas seemed to come from a parallel universe and mathematicians are still getting to grips with them today, say Ken Ono and Robert Schneider
Medical student Mia gets more than she bargains for in German thriller Biohackers and former US surgeon general Vivek Murthy has a new book about loneliness
How to use the Maillard reaction to make delicious dulce de leche – the ultimate comfort food when you are stuck indoors, says Sam Wong
Our brains influence all aspects of our lives, including our sexual desires. This means brain injuries can have some surprising effects, says Amee Baird
Coronavirus will overshadow Earth Day's golden anniversary, but the movement's successes are worth celebrating, says Gary Paul Nabhan
Archaeologists can learn a lot about ancient people by analysing their faeces, but only if they can be sure the remains weren’t left by a dog. Now AI can help
Building muscle reduces the risk of cancer and stroke, boosts brainpower, burns through calories and more – it might even be better for you than cardio
There's been a surge in people wanting to grow fruit and vegetables, but the path to self-sufficiency isn't as easy as some may have you think, writes James Wong
In Altered Carbon’s version of the future, our identities are stored in chips and can be switched between bodies. The first series was a hoot. The second, however, is a bit too earnest, says Emily Wilson
You don't need eggs to make meringues, pancakes and a host of other baked goods. If you know the science behind it, there are ingredients such as aquafaba that can do the same job
Thinking of the brain as a machine may be hampering our progress in understanding how it works, says The Idea of the Brain: A history by Matthew Cobb
N. K. Jemisin's latest book sees New York itself come alive to fight off aliens in the first part of a new trilogy with ethnicity at its heart
Watch Netflix's Absurd Planet explore weird animals, discover the powerful chemical industry and create dance using a choreographer’s motion-capture moves
Skeletal markings show that some women who lived on the Mongolian steppe 1850 years ago appear to have been warriors, perhaps providing inspiration for the famous Ballad of Mulan
Tom Gauld’s science cartoons appear weekly in New Scientist. He explains how he gets his ideas as his latest collection, Department of Mind-Blowing Theories, hits the shelves
In Vivarium, a young couple in need of a starter home meet an estate agent who is very definitely not what he seems, and nor is the estate he shows them, finds Simon Ings
Watch Apple TV's See where vision becomes a heresy, discover non-human animals that also rely on culture and enjoy the International Space Station from your own home
They Are Already Here: UFO culture and why we see saucers by Sarah Scoles tries to find out what's so appealing about hunting UFOs
A piece of string found in a cave in France is the oldest ever discovered and shows that Neanderthals knew how to twist fibres together to make cords
The covid-19 pandemic has many of us stuck at home. The result could completely reshape how we use the internet, writes Annalee Newitz
All you need to make satisfying plant-based protein is flour and water. Seitan, or wheat gluten, takes a little effort to produce, but the results are worth is, says Sam Wong
West Africa's waters are a hotspot for illegal fishing, says conservationist Justine Dossa. She is working to change fishing practices and tackle pollution
Boredom can be unpleasant, but we can learn from some of the world's dullest people how to keep ourselves amused, says boredom researcher James Danckert
Is our love affair with AI really about building a new kind of deity to meet human needs no amount of rationality can fill? Max Barry's disturbing novel Providence lays out the case, says Sally Adee
This week, listen as the US debates covid-19, play a struggling survivor of an earthquake-torn city and discover how the planet gains from human progress slowing down
A prehistoric human species that lived in Europe 1.2 million to 800,000 years ago is emerging as a contender to be our last common ancestor with Neanderthals
Forget the simple out-of-Africa idea of how humans evolved. A huge array of fossils and genome studies has completely rewritten the story of how we came into being.
Pandemics of the past can teach us about the current one, says John Troyer, who studies how we use technology to alter the experience of death
This week, make your own ending to a thriller set in a locked-down lab, join a nature walk to track Europe’s spring and listen to the trends shaping our future
Always forgetting birthdays? Terrible at staying in touch? New tech promises to turn you into the best buddy ever. We put it to the test
Your immune system ages too, weakening as you get older and making you more susceptible to infections. Fortunately, we are discovering plenty of things you can do to turn back the clock and stay healthy