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COVID 19 Articles
Nothing teases a screen-free AI device ahead of launch next month
Nothing CEO Carl Pei announced the company’s first AI-native device launches next month, featuring no screen and designed as a tool with distinctive Nothing branding and personality.
Car finance: Compensation payments explained
Millions of drivers mis-sold car finance agreements must wait until at least 2027 for compensation, with average payments of £829 expected, though legal challenges have delayed the process.
IBM beats on top and bottom lines as CEO Krishna touts ‘Super Intelligence’ traction
IBM reported third-quarter earnings and revenue that exceeded analyst expectations, with CEO Krishna highlighting growing client adoption of artificial intelligence capabilities across business operations.
Procter & Gamble earnings beat as sales rise 4%, boosted by laundry and home products
Procter & Gamble reported fiscal first-quarter earnings and revenue that exceeded analyst expectations, driven by strong demand for laundry detergent and home care products, with net sales rising 4%.
Trending COVID 19 News
Hosepipe ban in force for millions of households – is your area affected?
A drought has been declared in North Wales and the Upper Severn river basin due to successive heatwaves, with over 20 million people in England and Wales currently under hosepipe bans.
Why cheap power could matter more than clean power in the push for net zero
A debate has emerged over whether the UK should prioritize cheap electricity or clean electricity in achieving net-zero emissions, with advocates arguing lower power costs would accelerate the transition from gas boilers to heat pumps and electric vehicles.
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain’s weather even more extreme?
Scientists are monitoring ocean circulation systems that influence Britain’s climate, with some warning of potential instability that could bring extreme weather swings even as global temperatures rise.
Most Utahns want to protect their national monuments. Trump had other plans.
President Trump drastically reduced two Utah national monuments last week, despite multiple polls showing a majority of state residents opposed the cuts and favored preserving the designations.
In Michigan, the price of energy is on the ballot and both parties know it
Michigan’s midterm elections center on energy costs, with gas prices surging 32 percent after the Iran war and voters divided on clean energy versus fossil fuel policies.
PM urged to uphold climate pledges made as mayor and ban new North Sea oil drilling
Climate scientists who helped develop Greater Manchester’s carbon neutral commitment are urging Prime Minister Andy Burnham to reject approval of new North Sea oil drilling at Jackdaw and Rosebank oilfields.
‘Ozempic face’ and hair loss: what evidence is there for weight-loss drug side-effects?
Weight-loss drugs like Wegovy and Mounjaro have sparked reports of various side effects, ranging from well-documented digestive issues to contested claims about facial changes and hair loss.
Scientists create an “electron lighthouse” with laser light
University of Michigan researchers developed a semiconductor device that uses laser light to direct electron flow without electric fields, potentially enabling advanced sensing, imaging, and telecommunications technologies.
Blazing like 10 billion suns: NASA’s Swift sees a wandering black hole devouring a star
NASA’s Swift Observatory detected a rare supermassive black hole far from a galaxy’s center as it tore apart and consumed a star, validating a new technique for finding displaced black holes.
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft aces Mars flyby capturing stunning timelapse video
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft successfully completed a Mars flyby in May, using the planet’s gravity to adjust its trajectory toward asteroid Psyche while testing its scientific instruments.
Hidden charcoal reveals the true age of ancient cave paintings
Scientists have accurately dated black paintings in Font-de-Gaume cave in France by detecting hidden charcoal in the pigment, revealing some artwork was created across different periods separated by thousands of years.
A slowing Atlantic current could unleash stronger California storms
A slowing Atlantic Ocean current could intensify storms along California’s coast while reducing snowfall over Greenland, according to new University of California research published in Nature Communications.