A man experiences the journey from life to death wearing a virtual reality headset in Babaoshan Funeral Parlor in Beijing on March 22. [Photo/VCG] Wondering what death feels like? Your curiosity might be satisfied in a funeral parlor in Beijing with the help of the latest technology. Badaoshan Funeral Parlor hosted an open-day event on Thursday. Visitors could wear virtual reality equipment to experience the journey from life to death, from a seizure at work, a failed medical treatment and entrance into the afterlife, reported the Beijing News. The immersive experience is aimed to help people cherish the beauty of life, said one employee of the facility. In addition to the death experience, visitors also can learn about memorial services, including cremation and face-lifts for corpses, during the open-day activities. The news has caught the eyes of many people on the social media platform Sina Weibo. A user said under the post of the Beijing News article: All criminals should have a taste of this to enable them to understand the meaning of life. Another one said: I think visiting the parlor alone at night would help you experience death better. Babaoshan Funeral Parlor, established 60 years ago, offers funeral services to State leaders and civilians alike. Every year, more than 20,000 bodies are cremated there. recycled silicone wristbands
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Workers install solar panels at a photovoltaic power station in Weining, Guizhou province. [Photo provided to China Daily] China, the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide, has cut its carbon intensity by 46 percent over the 2005 level, said Li Gao, director of climate change of the Ministry of Ecology and Environment, on Wednesday. China made a promise at the 2009 Copenhagen climate change summit to cut the intensity of carbon emissions per unit of GDP by 40 to 45 percent by 2020 from the 2005 base level, said Li. In 2017, the country's carbon intensity dropped by 46 percent from the 2005 level, which means it fulfilled the promise three years ahead of schedule.  China also pledged at the 2015 Paris Climate Conference to reach the peak of carbon emissions at around 2030, and raise the percentage of non-fossil fuel power consumption to 20 percent by then. In 2017, the share stood at 13.9 percent. Li said after years of forestation efforts, the country has a forest stock volume of 15.1 billion cubic meters, an increase of 1.4 billion cubic meters from 2005, which creates a solid foundation for the nation to reach its emission reduction target.
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