Head of Microsoft for Startups: Europe just needs time to spawn more winners
Microsoft probably needs no introduction. But in case you are not familiar with the Microsoft for Startups program, it is an initiative that provides free licences and Azure credits to selected software entrepreneurs over the course of three years. Needless
Nissan, Honda announce merger, creating world’s third-largest carmaker
Plans, which include Mitsubishi, announced as Japan tries to gain foothold in electric vehicle market.
Finnish startup bags €29M to decarbonise this niche building material
From bricklaying robots to zero-carbon cement, startups are shaking up construction in a high-tech bid to build better, greener structures. One of these early-stage ventures is Finland-based Aisti. Founded in 2019, the company has come up with a way to
US higher education is staring at an uncertain future under Trump
President Trump and his VP Vance will not forget their promises to 'honestly and aggressively attack universities'
Suspect arrested after woman fatally set on fire on New York subway
The attack took place on the F train at the Coney Island-Stillwell Avenue subway station in Brooklyn.
Geothermal aquifers offer green potential but quality checks required
The aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) system, which uses geothermal heat as a renewable energy source, is one of the solutions to reducing fuel consumption and carbon dioxide emission. This system stores heat underground in aquifers, using groundwater as a
New material for sodium-ion batteries brings affordable, sustainable future within grasp
While lithium-ion batteries have been the go-to technology for everything from smartphones and laptops to electric cars, there are growing concerns about the future because lithium is relatively scarce, expensive and difficult to source, and may soon be at risk
Baltic Herring Turn Predators: A Stunning Evolutionary Shift
A new study reveals a genetically distinct type of Baltic herring that thrives on a fish diet, unlike its Atlantic counterpart. This adaptation has likely occurred due to the unique conditions of the Baltic Sea and the absence of larger
Coffee and Tea Linked to Lower Cancer Risk in Groundbreaking Study
Drinking coffee and tea might not just perk you up but also lower the risk of head and neck cancers, according to global research pooling data from over 25,000 individuals. Caffeinated coffee significantly reduced the odds of various cancers, including
From Magma To Treasure: Scientists Uncover Secrets of Gold’s Journey Through Magmatic Fluids
A team from UNIGE is transforming our understanding of gold transport and ore deposit formation by investigating sulfur in magmatic fluids under extreme pressures and temperatures. When one tectonic plate sinks beneath another, it creates magmas rich in volatile elements
What you should know if there’s no sexual attraction for your partner, according to a therapist
Why would a person pick a potential life partner without feeling the spark of sexual attraction? And can these relationships survive and thrive? Can sexual attraction be cultivated later? Therapist Ian Kerner shares what he's learned in his practice.
How long you can use vintage Tupperware
Since Tupperware, the iconic kitchen brand that's been a household name for decades, signaled recently that it might be going out of business, you might be wondering how long your stash of its food storage containers is safe to use
Lasers powered by sunlight could beam energy through space to support interplanetary missions
New research has found a way to power spacecraft with lasers generated using solar energy alone.
Tiny Poops in the Ocean Could Help Fight Climate Change
Utilizing zooplankton’s feeding habits, researchers aim to boost oceanic carbon sequestration by introducing clay particles to their diet, significantly speeding up the biological carbon pump. A study led by Dartmouth introduces a new method for recruiting trillions of microscopic sea