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COVID 19 Articles
Disgraced eMudhra drops out of TLS business after using cert private key of 4
eMudhra, a certificate authority, is exiting the TLS business after issuing eight intermediate certificates with critically weak private keys ranging from 3 to 8 bits of entropy.
Fearing AI disruption, white-collar workers are quitting their jobs
White-collar workers across industries are voluntarily leaving established careers, citing fears that artificial intelligence will disrupt their jobs and undermine their professional prospects and sense of purpose.
Starlink Mini 2 adds a swappable battery
SpaceX unveiled the Starlink Mini 2, a portable satellite internet terminal featuring an integrated battery lasting up to 4.5 hours, priced at $999 with one year of service included.
Pharma firms’ focus on weight-loss drugs could put insulin supply at risk, experts warn
Pharmaceutical companies’ focus on lucrative weight-loss GLP-1 drugs may divert resources from insulin production, potentially threatening supply for diabetes patients in low-income countries, experts warn.
Trending COVID 19 News
UK’s most polluting power plant could power country’s largest AI datacentre
Britain’s most polluting power plant at Drax in North Yorkshire could power the country’s largest AI datacentre under a £20bn infrastructure deal involving Brookfield and Radiant.
Thermal Dawn — Thermal Storage Is Cheap Storage
Thermal Dawn, an Australian startup, offers thermal storage systems using phase change materials to replace gas boilers and reduce heating costs by shifting energy use to cheaper periods.
How Can Europe Accelerate Electric Trucking?
Europe’s electric truck adoption faces infrastructure challenges, particularly limited charging capacity, while China’s system-focused approach has proven more successful in advancing electrification.
Scientists Develop Cheap Filter That Could Slash Oil Refining Energy Use by 32%
Researchers developed an inexpensive polymer membrane that could reduce oil refining energy use by approximately 32% through a simple, room-temperature separation process.
China to Spend $940B on Energy Transition in 2026
China plans to invest $940 billion in alternative energy capacity and infrastructure during 2026, with increased emphasis on grid expansion to accommodate its growing wind and solar output.
U.S. Traders Weigh the Cost of Taking Trump’s Russian Diesel
Three Russian diesel tankers are diverting from intended U.S. ports amid legal uncertainty over an agreement between Trump and Putin to increase fuel supplies and ease prices.
‘Walk to Stop the SERPent Pipeline’: Connecticut Groups Protest Proposed Eversource Pipeline
Environmental groups and community organizations held a four-hour, seven-mile walk on November 7 to protest Eversource’s proposed Southeast Resilience Pipeline, which would run under the Connecticut River.
Sierra Club Welcomes CalPERS’ $71 Billion Climate-Solutions Investment Milestone, Urges Fund to End Financing of Fossil Fuel Expansion
CalPERS reports $71 billion in climate-solutions investments as of mid-2026, up from $59.7 billion previously. The Sierra Club welcomes progress but urges stricter standards and an end to fossil fuel financing.
More than 300 Solar & Storage Companies Urge Congress to Pass Bipartisan Permitting Reform to Accelerate Clean Energy Deployment, Lower Costs
Over 300 solar and storage companies are urging Congress to pass bipartisan permitting reform legislation to accelerate clean energy deployment and lower electricity costs amid significant investment delays.
Louisiana’s accidental blueprint for restoring its coast
Louisiana’s coastal wetlands are unexpectedly gaining ground near a Mississippi River diversion built in 2002, demonstrating land-building potential through sediment deposition, yet the state canceled a larger similar project in 2025.
Electric aviation is taking off in unexpected ways
A rural North Carolina county deployed an electric aircraft to emergency medical response, successfully reaching a patient 20 minutes before paramedics and demonstrating a practical application of eVTOL technology beyond air taxi services.
As Nebraska seeks to grow, Omaha’s energy capacity is a major hurdle
Omaha’s primary power utility faces critical capacity constraints that threaten regional economic growth, with less than 100 megawatts available for major new projects while demand from data centers and industry surges.