Gallery. 1  Historic HMI in the driver's cabin of a German steam locomotive. 2  Modern HMI in the driver's cabin of a German Intercity-Express High-Speed Train. 3  The HMI of a toilette (in Japan) 4  Voice user interface of a wearable computer (here: Google Glass) 5  HMI for audio mixing. 6  HMI for video production.
One major problem is the increasing internationalization of health risks. How-ever defined, this term has many dimensions, including economic, technological, political, social, scientific and cultural aspects. The links between globalization and health are complex and globalization is a multifaceted phenomenon that can affect health in myriad ways. Its consequences can be either direct, at the level of whole populations, individuals and healthcare delivery systems, or indirect, through the economy and other factors, such as education, sanitation and water supply (Woodward et al, 2001).
Overcrowding affects both the global and local economy. The effects are first felt locally with that state/city/country stripping itself slowly of all of its resources because the demand is higher than the supply. Eventually the local markets will run out of product and go bankrupt, ruining the local economy.