Biologists often form deep bonds with the species they study. For some, that relationship begins early in their careers and shapes decades of research. The connection can be personal, even affectionate, but it can also create tensions when others set their sights on the same species. In biology, certain plants and animals are considered “charismatic…
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. Now Playing Microsoft to bring popular game ‘Halo’ to PlayStation 00:19 UP NEXT Nuclear power plant torn down in Germany 00:27 Student tries to leave Jamaica ahead of hurricane 00:42 AI security system mistakes teen’s bag of chips as gun…
Passive investing through exchange-traded funds may be losing its appeal. Tidal Financial Group Chief Revenue Officer Gavin Filmore finds many of his clients are no longer satisfied with buying popular ETFs tied to market indexes. “I think investors are looking beyond just the let’s call it the ‘VOO and chill approach’ where you just buy…
There are few countries in the world where Coca-Cola isn’t the most popular soft drink. But in Peru, that position is held by Inca Kola – an almost 100-year-old beverage deeply embedded in the national identity. The yellow soda – meant to evoke the grandeur of the ancient Inca Empire and its reverence for gold…
Can you really keep up with the crypto markets in 2025 without automation on your side? With volatility rising and reaction time shrinking, the answer is clear—manual trading just isn’t enough. That’s where https://www.bydfi.com/en steps in, offering a full suite of intelligent, automated trading bots built for today’s most in-demand assets—Bitcoin, Solana, Polkadot, and more….
HIV/Aids breakthrough not a ‘cure’, popular social media posts misrepresent the facts IN SHORT: While promising, a recent breakthrough in HIV research is not a “cure” or a “vaccine”, as several posts claim on social media. The scientists involved say it could be many years before the technology is used as a cure. Users on…
The body of a Brazilian tourist who fell down a ravine at an Indonesian volcano popular with hikers has been retrieved, Indonesia’s rescue agency said Wednesday. It took rescuers at least five hours to bring 26-year-old Juliana Marins back to her family because efforts were hindered by challenging weather and terrain. Marins went missing on…
