Borge Brende, president of the World Economic Forum, gave a stark outlook for the global economy.
Machine learning could help electric utilities improve grid planning, permitting and siting, reliability and resilience, according to a new Department of Energy report.
A meteorologist has warned of potential "weather wars" between countries if cloud seeding gets out of hand.The comments follow torrential rain in Dubai, the UAE, which caused extreme flooding. The downpour, which began on Monday, brought widespread disruption, closing schools, flooding homes and delaying travel.More than 142 millimeters of rain fell on the city in just 24 hours, equivalent to at least a year's worth of rain for the region.In recent days, there have been theories that the...
“It is not we, the West, who should fear a clash with Putin, but the other way around,” Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski said.
Cash-strapped and cautious broadcasters may be able to de-risk their scripted commissions and bring down their development and writing costs by turning to the formats market, according to Leona Connell, chief commercial officer at France’s Newen Connect
DailyMail.com spotted Marcia Clark, 70, taking out the trash outside of her Los Angeles home on Thursday. Clark was the lead prosecutor in OJ Simpson's murder case and made headlines for her makeover during the trial. The former NFL star died last week at 76 after a short battle with prostate cancer
Eskom has cautioned political parties against putting up campaign posters
New, fast methods of construction to offset the shortage of housing, and energy efficiency measures such as wall cladding, require a rethink of building regulations, public safety institute NIPV and the fire brigade said on Monday. If the risks are not properly analysed, when so much is being done and so quickly, there is a real risk that people could die, the NIPV said in a new report. “In particular, vulnerable people run risks in this sort of housing,’ fire expert Lieuwe de Witte
Wagner Moura lets loose on the dangers of polarization, Bolsonaro and Trump.
(Reuters) -JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon expressed confidence in a robust U.S. economy backed by strong employment and healthy consumer finances. The U.S. economic boom is "unbelievable," Dimon said at an Economic Club of New York event on Tuesday. Dimon, who has run the largest U.S. lender for more than 18 years, has cautioned that inflation could be more persistent than expected, keeping interest rates higher for longer.
Dr Sudhir Kumar, a neurologist based in India, said that studies have shown that night shift workers are at a higher risk of neurodegenerative diseases
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is worried about "stagflation," a period of slow economic growth, high unemployment, and high inflation. Here's why.