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CW@60: This computer malarkey - one life-changing moment after another computerweekly
Sep 14, 2026

CW@60: This computer malarkey - one life-changing moment after another

<div class="imagecaption alignLeft"> <img src="https://cdn.ttgtmedia.com/rms/computerweekly/CW-60-anniversary-logo-white-400px.jpg" alt="Computer Weekly 60th anniversary logo" width="226" height="117"> </div> <p><i>On 22 September 2026, Computer Weekly turns 60. To mark the milestone, we asked some of our friends - experts, parliamentarians, IT leaders and suppliers - for their perspectives on how tech has changed their lives over six decades. What's changed the most for you since then?</i></p> <p>"I think there might be something in this computer malarkey," my mother said, as we approached my GCSE choices.</p> <p>Looking back, it was clearly a conversation my parents had after my school parents' evening, when Mum heard about the <a href="https://www.computerweekly.com/news/366648784/Number-of-girls-choosing-GCSE-computing-drops-for-second-year-in-a-row">GCSE options on offer</a>. Information technology GCSE was the new kid on the block and the first of its kind at my school. Its announcement received a mixed reception and I would love to have heard the conversation that followed when Mum and Dad got home.</p> <p>I was deep in my teenage years, convinced I was pulling off a black wardrobe complete with gothic scarves while declaring my love for Guns N’ Roses and Metallica. Yet somehow, between them, my parents gently nudged me towards a future none of us could really see. A life shaped by this thing called computing.</p> <section class="section main-article-chapter" data-menu-title="Micro moments"> <h2 class="section-title"><i class="icon" data-icon="1"></i>Micro moments</h2> <p>What stays with me most are the micro moments.</p> <p>One was the time we upgraded our BBC computer. Dad and I assembled what felt like a piece of technology from the future. He had bought me a couple of games, <i>The 7th Guest</i> and <i>Day of the Tentacle</i>. They made such an impression, I still have the boxes and discs carefully stored away today.</p> <p>Going from a green screen to computer graphics felt nothing short of magical. We could hardly believe what we were seeing, then the music boomed out of these new speakers as if we had stepped into a live concert. Our faces lit up with a mixture of excitement and disbelief. I was jumping up and down while Dad, naturally, remained just a little more composed. We hurried off to fetch Mum so she could see this impossibly advanced machine.</p> <p>The micro moments kept coming. Learning Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V at work was a revelation. A colleague shared their newfound expertise and suddenly the world seemed to change in an instant. We genuinely paused at our desks to marvel at what this simple shortcut could do. It sounds ridiculous now but at the time we kept giggling for days, our lives had just become that little bit simpler.</p> <blockquote> <div class="imagecaption alignLeft"> <img src="https://cdn.ttgtmedia.com/rms/computerweekly/Avril-Chester-LinkedIn.jpg" alt="Photo of Avril Chester" width="160" height="160"> </div> <p><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><strong><span style="color: #34495e;">“Technology may change our world but its secret power is its ability to bring people together. Whether those moments leave us feeling amazed, confused, excited, challenged or occasionally completely baffled, the connections and memories they create are bigger than the technology itself”</span></strong></span></p> <p><span style="color: #34495e;"><em>Avril Chester</em></span></p> </blockquote> <p>Years later came a very different kind of moment. Less revelation, more confusion. Suddenly everyone seemed to be talking in hashtags. What on earth was this # symbol doing in conversations? And why was I the only one who seemed not to get it? Tentatively, I posted my first tweet and first LinkedIn update, convinced I was about to break some unwritten rule of the internet. Nothing happened. Nobody cared. Yet I still checked obsessively for hours afterwards.</p> <p>Technology evokes emotion. One moment it makes you feel brilliantly clever, the next completely out of your depth.</p> </section> <section class="section main-article-chapter" data-menu-title="Life changing"> <h2 class="section-title"><i class="icon" data-icon="1"></i>Life changing</h2> <p>At 37, I experienced a life-changing event. The kind that rips up the tracks beneath you with no obvious route forward. As I slowly began to emerge, beyond the support of immediate family and friends, a number of other voices started offering advice. Take it easy now. Let go of your ambitions. Walk away from your career and do something else.</p> <p>It wasn't just one voice. If I'm honest, I started to believe them. Then through social media, I met someone further along a remarkably similar journey. He had experienced even greater disruption and was thriving in his career. We connected, he became a mentor and he gave me perhaps the most valuable advice of my professional life, “Don't listen. Do your thing”.</p> <p>With renewed confidence that I could still have a career, I dusted myself off and started attending conferences again, learning how technology had evolved and building new connections. I'd been away for a year but I knew I still had something to contribute. I waved goodbye to my parents once more after returning home to rebuild - with more scarves, this time in brighter colours - determined not to become a cliché who found purpose in adversity. Naturally, that's exactly what happened.</p> <p>From one inspirational connection on social media, I forged ahead, eventually becoming a founder and chief technology officer. Imagine that - squeaky, high-pitched-voice me, learning to encourage teams, lead departments and occasionally put out fires (literally, in a datacentre).</p> <p>What fascinates me isn't the technology itself but what it can achieve. How can we use it to improve lives? Connect people to the information and services they need? Design with the whole of society in mind and avoid leaving people behind?</p> <p>Some of my best memories are the workshops and hackathons (or heffalumps as Mum calls them). A room full of inspired talent driving towards a common goal, exploring different routes and possibilities together, occasionally grabbing a piece of now very cold pizza because we were too busy creating to stop. The best bits are us.</p> </section> <section class="section main-article-chapter" data-menu-title="Secret powers"> <h2 class="section-title"><i class="icon" data-icon="1"></i>Secret powers</h2> <p>Technology may change our world but its secret power is its ability to bring people together. Whether those moments leave us feeling amazed, confused, excited, challenged or occasionally completely baffled, the connections and memories they create are bigger than the technology itself.</p> <p>That's why I struggle to choose one defining moment, I feel incredibly fortunate to have so many.</p> <p>As we learn to navigate a new world, <a href="https://www.computerweekly.com/essentialguide/CW60-How-technology-has-changed-our-lives-over-60-years">Computer Weekly has once again hit on the most important story as it celebrates its 60th anniversary</a>. While technology provides the backdrop, it's the people, conversations and shared experiences around it that bring it to life.</p> <p>It'll be fascinating to see what memories are made next in an AI world. My parents were right - shh, don't tell them that. There really is something in this computer malarkey.</p> <p><i>Avril Chester is chief operating officer at AI venture studio Ainad, co-founder of The Human Intelligence Circle, lead author of </i><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Leading-Humanity-World-Avril-Chester/dp/1807691799">Leading with humanity in an AI world</a><i>, founder of Cancer Central, and former CTO at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.</i></p> <div class="extra-info"> <div class="extra-info-inner"> <h3 class="splash-heading">Read all of Computer Weekly's 60th anniversary essays</h3> <p>Technology is changing the way we live and work like never before – touching people’s lives every day, opening up new opportunities and creating new challenges.</p> <p>So for our 60<sup>th</sup> anniversary, we wanted to reflect on the human stories of how the digital revolution has changed the lives of some of the key leaders and influencers in tech today. Read our full collection of essays, which offers a unique set of insights and perspectives into the changes we have seen during Computer Weekly's first 60 years.</p> <h2><a href="https://www.computerweekly.com/essentialguide/CW60-How-technology-has-changed-our-lives-over-60-years">CW@60 - How technology has changed our lives over 60 years</a></h2> </div> </div> </section>

ESMA to explore simpler financial reporting and better data use cyprus_mail
Sep 14, 2026

ESMA to explore simpler financial reporting and better data use

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) will bring regulators, industry representatives and other stakeholders together in Paris on November 24, 2026, to examine how technology and better use of data can improve financial supervision while reducing reporting burdens. The second edition of ESMA Data Day, titled ‘Data in the Savings and Investment Union – [...]

Signaloid Announces Appointment of Quantitative Finance and Cloud Veterans to Advisory Board and Senior Commercialization Roles businesswire
Sep 14, 2026

Signaloid Announces Appointment of Quantitative Finance and Cloud Veterans to Advisory Board and Senior Commercialization Roles

CAMBRIDGE, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--British technology company Signaloid today announced the appointment of three distinguished industry veterans to its advisory board and senior leadership roles, to strengthen the commercialization momentum behind its technology: Dr. Han Lee, former Global Head of Quantitative Strategies and Automated Trading for the Fixed Income Division at Morgan Stanley, Dr. Nachiketh Potlapally, former Architect at Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, and Christian Roth, former S

financialcontent
Sep 14, 2026

Mitsubishi Electric’s New Plate Heat Exchanger Delivers 3x Conventional Heat Transfer Performance

Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (TOKYO: 6503) announced today that it has developed a plate heat exchanger for heat pump cooling and heating equipment with industry-leading heat transfer performance – triple that of conventional models. Specifically, the new heat exchanger reduces the number of plate layers allowing the refrigerant charge to be reduced to approximately one-third that of conventional levels, resulting in lower environmental impact and improved safety.

newsfilecorp
Sep 14, 2026

Teako Minerals Launches New Corporate Brand, Website and Expanded Digital Presence

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - September 14, 2026) - Teako Minerals Corp. (CSE: TMIN) (FSE: O8U) (OTC Pink: TMINF) (the "Company" or "Teako") is pleased to announce the launch of its refreshed corporate brand, redesigned website and expanded digital presence, representing the next phase of the Company's corporate communications and stakeholder engagement strategy. The initiative, developed in collaboration with UK-based communications and technology agency

Plumbing or college: weighing pay, training and AI exposure marketbusinessnews
Sep 14, 2026

Plumbing or college: weighing pay, training and AI exposure

US employment of plumbers, pipefitters and steamfitters is projected to grow 7% between 2025 and 2035, compared with 3% across all occupations. That gives skilled trades a place in the debate about careers and artificial intelligence, although it does not settle which path offers a better future. The Bureau of Labor Statistics puts the group’s ... Read more The post Plumbing or college: weighing pay, training and AI exposure appeared first on Market Business News .

Rotary Evaporation: Efficiency Through Precise Temperature Control chemeurope
Sep 14, 2026

Rotary Evaporation: Efficiency Through Precise Temperature Control

WHITE PAPER Rotary Evaporation Efficient extraction and distillation require the right temperature control Rotary evaporators are essential instruments in laboratories for the removal of solvents and the concentration of thermally sensitive compounds. Evaporation takes place at lower temperatures th...

en_prnasisa
Sep 14, 2026

Qupital Raises $300M in Series C Led by M Capital and New MUFG ABS Financing, Eyes Overseas Markets and IPO

Sustained profitability, industry leading performance, and tech driven automation position Hong Kong's digital trade finance leader for its next phase of expansion. HONG KONG , Sept. 13, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Qupital, Asia's leading AI-driven fintech platform specializing in cross border e-commerce trade finance, today announced US$300 million in combined new capital commitments, anchored by its Series C funding round. The financing is led by prominent Asia-headquartered asset manager M Capital, alongside additional ABS commitments from Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (MUFG) and Quester Capital. With tens of thousands of enterprises served, cumulative loans processed by Qupital have surpassed US$9.5 billion. The new capital will expand Qupital's financing capabilities across China, the US, Japan, and Southeast Asia, while further scaling its proprietary AI risk engine and maintaining exceptional credit performance. Profitable Growth Driven by Tech Automation The financing comes on the heels of continuous operational excellence, with Qupital compounding profitability over the past two years. By leveraging real-time sales and operational data from merchants selling on leading global marketplaces including Amazon, TikTok Shop, TMall , and JD.com, Qupital's automated risk engine drives agile underwriting, delivering high operational leverage and rapidly expanding profit margins. "Double digit year-on-year growth in cross-border e-commerce drives an unprecedented trillion-dollar liquidity gap, and this Series C round puts Qupital in prime position to bridge it. We are capturing this massive wave head on to build the core financial infrastructure for global e-commerce to support underserved SMEs." — Andy Chan, Co-Founder & President of Qupital "Agentic commerce and social e-commerce are redefining the speed of global trade. AI automation addresses traditional underwriting time lags to deliver higher efficiency and flexibility, and processes massive datasets, which are beyond human capability, to refine credit decisions. Converting live transactional data into instant trade credit is no longer just an advantage, it is the baseline for the future of digital commerce." — Winston Wong, Co-Founder & CEO of Qupital Strategic Roadmap Toward Capital Market Milestones Proceeds from this milestone capital raise will be deployed to expand Qupital's loan pool to serve high growth e-commerce businesses globally, while simultaneously accelerating AI R&D and proprietary technology development. By harnessing its AI risk engine and credit automation, Qupital expects its profit margins to expand to over 45% within the next twelve months. The company is now actively exploring capital market opportunities including IPO, fundraising and strategic acquisition to scale operations and optimize capital structure. About Qupital Qupital is Asia's leading fintech platform specializing in data driven financing solutions for digital businesses. Headquartered in Hong Kong, Qupital empowers e-commerce businesses trading on platforms including Amazon, JD.com, Tmall , TikTok Shop, and Pinduoduo, with working capital. As the first platform in Asia to securitize e-commerce merchant loans, Qupital pairs industry leading credit performance and sustained profitability with backing from global financial institutions and strategic investors, including Alibaba, MindWorks Capital, Greater Bay Area Homeland Development Fund, and Innovation and Technology Ventures Fund of the Hong Kong SAR Government. About M Capital Based in Hong Kong, M Capital Group ("M Capital") is a financial services group with global reach. Driven by the firm's philosophy to excellence, M Capital is committed to serve its clients to its highest standards. M Capital strives to be a leading alternative asset management company in Hong Kong, helping professional investors, including but not limited to, high net worth individuals, family offices, financial institutions, corporations, and offshore funds to generate long-term sustainable risk-adjusted returns.

Asia's share of global innovative drugs jumped from 28% to 43% in five years — and the region drove 85% of growth in 2024, with China alone now near 30%. healthcareasiamagazine
Sep 14, 2026

Asia's share of global innovative drugs jumped from 28% to 43% in five years — and the region drove 85% of growth in 2024, with China alone now near 30%.

China’s advantage is scale across discovery and development, and India in cost-efficiency and innovation footprint. For decades, the global biotechnology map was largely defined by a handful of established centres in the United States, and Europe. Boston, the Bay Area, Cambridge, and a few European clusters became synonymous with breakthrough science, venture capital, and pharmaceutical innovation. That geography is beginning to change. Asia is no longer peripheral to global biotech but is becoming central to it. The region is playing an increasingly pivotal role in how new medicines are discovered, developed, and brought to patients worldwide. Asia's share of the global innovative pipeline has increased from 28% to 43% in just five years, with the region contributing more than 85% of global pipeline growth in 2024. China alone now represents close to 30% of the world's innovative pipeline. These numbers point to something larger: The economics and architecture of biotech innovation are becoming more distributed. Discovery, translational research, clinical development, capital, and commercialisation no longer need to sit within the same geography. Across Asia, these capabilities are developing at different speeds and in different combinations. China and India are particularly well positioned within this transformation, but their strengths and opportunities are distinct. China is moving from scale to innovationChina's biotech transformation has been particularly rapid. Its ecosystem has evolved from one centred primarily on manufacturing and generics to one increasingly capable of discovering and developing innovative therapies. The country's growing share of the global innovative pipeline is perhaps the clearest indication of this transition. Chinese companies are no longer simply adopting technologies developed elsewhere. They are increasingly generating assets that attract global interest and can move through international regulatory and commercial pathways. It is estimated that one in four INDs filed with the FDA now come from China, which is an incredible feat within a very short span of time. For years, the dominant model was for Western companies to discover and develop therapies whilst leveraging China's manufacturing capabilities and domestic market. Increasingly, the direction is becoming two-way, with Chinese companies emerging as exporters of innovation and multinational pharmaceutical companies looking to the region for partnerships, licensing opportunities, and novel science. China's advantage is not simply the scale of its domestic market. It is the ability to connect scientific research, capital, clinical development, and manufacturing within an increasingly sophisticated ecosystem. That integration can shorten the distance between promising science and meaningful clinical evidence. India has an opportunity to build its own modelIndia's opportunity is different, but potentially just as significant. The country already possesses many of the ingredients required for a world-class biotechnology ecosystem: researchers, clinicians, engineers, pharmaceutical expertise, a large and diverse patient population, and an expanding startup landscape. India's researchers and clinicians also operate within an unusually diverse patient population, with differences in biology, environment, diet, and disease patterns that can generate insights relevant well beyond the country. India's opportunity, therefore, is not to replicate China's trajectory or reproduce the development models of the US and Europe. It is to build around its own strengths. For years, India's healthcare advantage was largely framed around doing existing things more affordably. The next phase should be about creating things that did not previously exist, whilst developing new models for taking those innovations from research to patients. It should build upon its great track record in frugal innovation and deliver products at scale which are affordable to a large majority of the population globally. India already ranks 12th globally in biotechnology and third in the Asia-Pacific region. Its biotechnology market was valued at approximately US$37.1b ($46b) in 2025, whilst the broader sector is targeting US$300b ($379b) by 2030. But scale alone will not determine whether India becomes a biotech leader. The challenge now is to strengthen the links between academia and industry, deepen pools of risk capital, improve technology transfer, and make the journey from laboratory discovery to clinical validation more predictable. The Asian advantage is connectivityAsia's emerging advantage lies not just in the strength of individual biotech markets, but in how their capabilities complement one another. The region brings together diverse patient populations, growing capital, sophisticated research capabilities, expanding clinical infrastructure, and increasing cross-border collaboration. Japan brings strength in basic science and translational research; Singapore in early-stage innovation; South Korea in advanced biologics manufacturing; China in scale across discovery and development; and India in cost-efficient capabilities and a growing innovation footprint. The opportunity lies in bringing these strengths together. Discovery can happen in one geography, translational research in another, clinical development across multiple populations and commercialisation through global partners. A more connected regional ecosystem could help shorten the path from discovery to delivery, while enabling scientific expertise, capital, clinical capabilities, manufacturing, and commercial partnerships to move across borders. Cell and gene therapy could test this modelCell and gene therapy is one area where this transformation becomes particularly visible. These therapies require much more than scientific discovery. They demand specialised manufacturing, highly trained clinical teams, sophisticated regulatory frameworks, patient identification, and long-term monitoring. The global cell and gene therapy market is projected to grow at a 44% CAGR, from approximately US$8.7b ($10.9b) in 2024 to US$76.03b ($96.8b) by 2030. India is increasingly becoming part of this global movement alongside countries such as the US, China, Japan, and Singapore. Advanced therapies represent a potentially leapfrogging opportunity to build capabilities that extend beyond individual products. Developing them requires specialised researchers, clinical investigators, manufacturing facilities, regulatory expertise, and patient-access mechanisms. Developing these with intent of scalability and affordability can help India develop cost-conscious innovation for the world. For China, the challenge will increasingly be to translate its growing pipeline and development capabilities into therapies that can compete across global markets. A more multipolar biotech futureThe shift underway is not about replacing one biotech centre with another. The US and Europe will continue to drive fundamental discoveries, attract capital, and develop breakthrough technologies, even as new centres of innovation gain influence. For Asia, the opportunity is to turn its growing scientific, clinical, and industrial capabilities into sustained innovation that reaches patients at scale. If that potential is realised, the next era of biotechnology could be shaped by a more connected and multipolar global ecosystem, with Asia playing an increasingly important role in defining its direction.

OnEMI Technology Solutions Board Meeting on Sep 17, 2026 to Consider Fund Raising stockwatch
Sep 14, 2026

OnEMI Technology Solutions Board Meeting on Sep 17, 2026 to Consider Fund Raising

OnEMI Technology Solutions Ltd has announced that its Board of Directors will convene on September 17, 2026. The primary agenda item is to consider and approve a proposal for raising funds. This could be achieved through various instruments including equity shares, warrants, or convertible instruments, via preferential issue on a private placement basis or other permissible modes. The decision is subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals. Additionally, the meeting will address ancillary matters related to this proposal, including the notice to shareholders. The company has also closed its trading window for designated persons and their relatives until 48 hours after the board meeting outcome is announced.

Tentacle Sync Track E2 First Look at IBC 2026 Newsshooter
Sep 13, 2026

Tentacle Sync Track E2 First Look at IBC 2026

At IBC 2026 in Amsterdam, Tentcale Sync was showcasing TRACK E2, an upcoming iteration of its popular TRACK E Audio Recorder. It maintains a lot of the same features that were in the original, such as 32-Bit Float recording and timecode support, but now it in…

Elon Musk’s quietest investor has built a $40B SpaceX stake The Next Web
Sep 13, 2026

Elon Musk’s quietest investor has built a $40B SpaceX stake

Vy Capital, a Dubai firm with a core investment team of four, holds about 3.4% of SpaceX worth roughly $40B, making it the fifth-largest shareholder and larger than Sequoia or Andreessen Horowitz. Europe’s sovereign alternative to Starlink costs EUR 15.6B and…

37 Tiny Things Every Gentleman Should Own Gentlemansgazette.com
Sep 13, 2026

37 Tiny Things Every Gentleman Should Own

Sometimes it’s the little things that have the biggest impact. Today I’m sharing my favorite small things, the ones I actually use, at home and on the road. None of this is sponsored. These are…

7 Iron Man Armors That Are Even Stronger Than the Hulkbuster ComicBook.com
Sep 13, 2026

7 Iron Man Armors That Are Even Stronger Than the Hulkbuster

Image Courtesy of Marvel Comics When Iron Man debuted, he created silver armor in a cave that protected his heart and allowed him to fight his way out to safety. It wasn’t long before he created his famous gold armor, and since that time, he has made armor f…

What Is the Good Life? The Atlantic
Sep 13, 2026

What Is the Good Life?

The philosophy professor Meghan Sullivan doesn’t just want to teach her students about virtue; she wants to make them better human beings.

Why India’s Elite Universities Have Fallen Silent Fair Observer
Sep 13, 2026

Why India’s Elite Universities Have Fallen Silent

Activist Sonam Wangchuk gained nationwide attention by joining an indefinite hunger strike at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar in solidarity with the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), a youth-led movement demanding Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation over Ind…

Bicyclemind.com
Sep 13, 2026

Between the query and the answer

<p>Anne-Laure Le Cunff: Our technology is increasingly treating the territory between the query and the answer as dead space to be eliminated, when that territory is where most of the learning actually happens. The danger is not that people will stop asking q…

Altman tells Fortune OpenAI will not go public in 2026 Digital Journal
Sep 13, 2026

Altman tells Fortune OpenAI will not go public in 2026

"Given everything happening with safety, right now would be an ill-advised moment to go public, and we don't feel pressure on that," Altman told Fortune business magazine. The post Altman tells Fortune OpenAI will not go public in 2026 appeared first on Digit…

BRICS: Tinubu seeks reform of UN, global financial system The Punch
Sep 13, 2026

BRICS: Tinubu seeks reform of UN, global financial system

President Bola Tinubu has called for the reform of the UN Security Council and the international financial system at the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi. Read More: https://punchng.com/brics-tinubu-seeks-reform-of-un-global-financial-system/

Gabe Bullard: On the Pressure of Timeliness in Nonfiction Writersdigest.com
Sep 13, 2026

Gabe Bullard: On the Pressure of Timeliness in Nonfiction

In this interview, author Gabe Bullard discusses writing about the toxic, lonely side of technology in his debut book, Against Convenience. The post Gabe Bullard: On the Pressure of Timeliness in Nonfiction appeared first on Writer's Digest.

Leading to the Future of Work Bradenkelley.com
Sep 13, 2026

Leading to the Future of Work

GUEST POST from David Burkus If you led a team through 2025, you probably felt like you were trapped in a never-ending game of workplace buzzword bingo. Coffee badging. Quiet quitting. Quiet firing. Corporate catfishing. Every week came with a new term, a new…

Globalsecurity.org
Sep 13, 2026

In US-China AI Race, Kazakhstan Faces Pressure To Pick A Side

The United States and China each have initiatives racing to shape the future of artificial intelligence, and Kazakhstan may have to choose a side. As the only country to have joined both the American-led Pax Silica initiative and China's World Artificial Inte…

NASA-backed scientists turn plastic waste into edible cookies Science Daily
Sep 13, 2026

NASA-backed scientists turn plastic waste into edible cookies

Scientists have engineered yeast to turn PET plastic and agricultural waste into ingredients for protein-rich, 3D-printed cookies called µBites. Developed partly for NASA’s Deep Space Food Challenge, the system can produce proteins, fats, vitamins, and even v…

Harvester Energy Bags New Malaysian PSC Rigzone
Sep 13, 2026

Harvester Energy Bags New Malaysian PSC

The Estuary Cluster 'is expected to unlock stranded marginal oil resources through a technology-led development concept centered on a novel shallow-water subsea development approach', Petronas said.

Puget Systems launches… a podcast about people Provideocoalition.com
Sep 13, 2026

Puget Systems launches… a podcast about people

The new podcast from Puget Systems goes beyond the machines to highlight the people behind the work, sharing how they have overcome major challenges in their careers.  The premiere episode of Built Different features Puget Systems’ founder and president, Jon …

The Big Greedy Data Center Next Door The New Republic
Sep 13, 2026

The Big Greedy Data Center Next Door

In 2021, Andrew and Stevi Groetsch started building a modern ranch-style home across from a peaceful stretch of farms in Vineland, New Jersey. One night a few years later, in September 2025, Andrew was reading their daughter a bedtime story when he noticed th…

'This is the test': All eyes on US Fed to tackle high inflation Hurriyet Daily News
Sep 13, 2026

'This is the test': All eyes on US Fed to tackle high inflation

The U.S. Federal Reserve goes into a key rate-setting meeting this week with markets expecting policymakers to pull the trigger on a rate hike to tackle persistently high inflation — and analysts say central bank chief Kevin Warsh's credibility is on the line.

Lifesciencesworld.com
Sep 13, 2026

Why is it hard to stop illegal fishing?

Why Is It Hard To Stop Illegal Fishing: An Uphill Battle Stopping illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing is exceedingly difficult due to a complex web of factors, including vast ocean expanses, weak governance in many coastal states, lack of inter…

Africa’s climate services need local detail and knowledge, say people who use the information The Conversation Africa
Sep 13, 2026

Africa’s climate services need local detail and knowledge, say people who use the information

People restoring Africa’s ecosystems need climate services that combine forecasts with Indigenous knowledge and information about land, water and livelihoods.

South Africa has good water laws but bad services. What’s stopping fair access The Conversation Africa
Sep 13, 2026

South Africa has good water laws but bad services. What’s stopping fair access

South Africa’s water law promises fairness, but ageing infrastructure, weak governance and unequal power leave many without reliable water.

Oppo Watch X3 review GSMArena.com
Sep 13, 2026

Oppo Watch X3 review

The Oppo Watch X3 continues the brand's strategy of offering a great Wear OS experience with a focus on battery longevity. With a price point around €300, it positions itself against established competitors by promising up to five days of battery life in its…

Lifesciencesworld.com
Sep 13, 2026

What light spectrum is best for algae growth?

What Light Spectrum is Best for Algae Growth? The most effective light spectrum for algae growth generally lies within the blue (400-500 nm) and red (600-700 nm) regions, as these wavelengths are most efficiently absorbed by chlorophyll and other photosynthet…

CB&I AND AG&P INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVE FIRST-OF-ITS-KIND MILESTONE WITH ALL-STEEL FULL CONTAINMENT LNG TANKS IN THE PHILIPPINES diariopalmbeach
Sep 13, 2026

CB&I AND AG&P INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVE FIRST-OF-ITS-KIND MILESTONE WITH ALL-STEEL FULL CONTAINMENT LNG TANKS IN THE PHILIPPINES

THE WOODLANDS, Texas, Sept. 13, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- CB&I and its client AG&P Industrial have successfully completed and commissioned two 60,000m3 full containment liquefied natural gas (LNG) storage tanks at the LNGPH Ilijan LNG Facility in the Philippines,... The post CB&I AND AG&P INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVE FIRST-OF-ITS-KIND MILESTONE WITH ALL-STEEL FULL CONTAINMENT LNG TANKS IN THE PHILIPPINES appeared first on Diario Palm Beach .