The latest edition of our Dezeen Debate newsletter features a hydrogen refuelling station designed by Philippe Starck. Subscribe to Dezeen Debate now. French designer Starck created a hydrogen refuelling station that has a mirror-polished stainless-steel casing and colour-changing dichroic glass. Starck's design was showcased at the COP28 climate summit in Dubai as part of the Green
Читать дальше...Kunal Satyarthi, advisor (policy and plan), National Disaster Management Authority, said the relief and rescue operations were “perfectly fine.”
Rudy Giuliani said he doesn't regret lies he told about former Georgia election workers Ruby Freeman and Wandrea Arshaye “Shaye” Moss.
Читать дальше...Western leaders must ponder whether the information economy, as currently constructed, lets them conduct any sort of foreign policy at all.
The 2023-2024 El Niño is growing more likely to be one for the record books.
Calciomercato have revealed that Juventus have re-started contacts with Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg’s agent regarding a January switch to Turin. Hojbjerg, who was primarily restricted to a few cameos off the bench at the start of the season, has been getting more regular game time over the last month and a half due to the injuries that Tottenham […]
Читать дальше...Cannon on her marriage to the "North by Northwest" star, their embattled dynamic and being fair to his fans
Astronomers at the University of Toronto have discovered a population of massive stars that have been stripped of their hydrogen envelopes by their companions in binary systems. The findings, published in Science, shed light on the hot helium stars that are believed to be the origins of hydrogen-poor core-collapse supernovae and neutron star mergers.
An international team of scientists led by geneticists and disease biologists from the University of Oxford and LMU Munich have used ancient DNA to trace the evolution of Marek's Disease Virus (MDV). This global pathogen causes fatal infections in unvaccinated chickens and costs the poultry industry over $1 billion per year.
The human gut is home to hundreds of different bacterial species collectively known as the gut microbiome. A major health benefit these provide is to protect the gut against invading pathogens (disease-causing microorganisms) that could cause harmful infections. But up to now, how this protective effect comes about has been unclear, and whether certain bacterial species have a more important role than others.
Researchers from the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History led a new analysis that sheds light on the ancestry and genetics of woolly dogs, a now extinct breed of dog that was a fixture of Indigenous Coast Salish communities in the Pacific Northwest for millennia. Anthropologist Logan Kistler and evolutionary molecular biologist Audrey Lin analyzed genetic clues preserved in the pelt of "Mutton," the only known woolly dog fleece in the world, to pinpoint the genes responsible for their highly sought-after woolly fur.
The "Nature Restoration Law" (NRL) requires member states of the EU to implement restoration measures on at least 20 percent of land and marine areas by 2030 and in all ecosystems in need of restoration by 2050. This includes specific targets to rewet peatlands and to increase pollinator populations. The NRL has already overcome various hurdles: most recently, it was approved by the EU Parliament's Environment Committee after delegations of the Parliament and the Council negotiated the final text.
Environmental scientists in Canada continue to be stifled in their ability to conduct and communicate their research. Interference in science, also referred to as "muzzling," was a well-documented concern during the Conservative government of the early 2010's, when it gripped the collective consciousness of Canadian federal public sector scientists. Our research sheds light on a broader understanding of the recent interference in environmental sciences in Canada.
"We can alter the course of this devastating disease and slow it down," scientists at Emory University told Newsweek.
Top science from 2023, and a genetic tool for pangolin conservation First up this week, it’s Science’s Breakthrough of the Year with producer Meagan Cantwell and News Editor Greg Miller. But before they get to the tippy-top science find, a few of this year’s runners-up. See all our end-of-year coverage here. Next, Jen Tinsman, a forensic wildlife biologist at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss using genetics to track the illegal pangolin trade. These scaly... Читать дальше...
How did dinosaurs sleep? Fossil evidence points scientists toward different theories about how these prehistoric creatures likely snoozed.
David Butler II-USA TODAY Sports
The Cavs will look for some redemption after a tough loss in their last matchup against the Celtics
Читать дальше...If you can't qualify for a standard credit card right now, secured credit cards can help build your credit so that you'll be able to in the future.
Villa Cortile, designed by Canadian architecture and design firm Audax, was inspired by Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio.
Now in Season 2, the Max series uses real-life powerhouses to tell stories around the acclaimed chef.
Strictly Come Dancing star Bobby Brazier seemingly appears "exhausted" ahead of the final on Saturday which may affect his chances in the competition, a body language expert has claimed.
TotalEnergies has big plans for South African oil and gas despite increasing pressure from environmentalists to curb production. Following the recent go-ahead from the government to develop a new project in the country’s Orange Basin, it appears that Total has solidified its position in the upstream sector of South Africa’s oil industry following several months of uncertainty. In October, the South African government approved TotalEnergies' bid to drill test wells in the Orange Basin, which extends into Namibia... Читать дальше...
How to create a supportive culture and help your employees become more resilient so they can thrive through the problems they confront.
Blockbuster medicines targeting GLP-1 hormone also improve heart health in a large trial, show promise for wider range of conditions