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Duffy to announce nuclear reactor on the moon
 This is the first major agency effort by the interim NASA administrator, who is also the Transportation secretary and a former Fox News host.
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WorkOn Ukraine's front lines the kill zone is getting deeper - The Economist (No paywall) CARTEL AND HIS men are moving. Today his artillery covers part of Ukraines Zaporizhia front, and he controls his guns from a house 8km from the line of contact. His team, from the 128th Mountain Assault Brigade, monitors the war-scarred farmland here with surveillance drones, and Cartel orders strikes when a target is identified. Until January they were billeted closer to the front line, but enemy artillery forced him to move deeper into Ukrainian-held territory. Now enemy drone saturation has expanded the kill zone, so we are going underground, Cartel says. Their bunker will be ready by the middle of August. WorkWorkFormer IDF Chiefs Call on Israel to End War in Gaza Former high-profile members of the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) and various Israeli security agencies have called for an end to the Israel-Hamas war, amid growing global concern over the humanitarian situation in Gaza. Work
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Work17 heat records broken in Japan Seventeen heat records were broken in Japan on Monday, the weather agency said, after the country sweltered through its hottest ever June and July. WorkWorkThe Changing Politics of Masks Accountability and privacy are on a collision course that raises the stakes for the role of face-covering in modern life. Work 
WorkWorkWorkTrial begins for suspects in 2024 Moscow concert hall attack that killed 149 people A trial has begun under tight security for 19 defendants accused of involvement in last year's shooting rampage in a Moscow concert hall that killed 149 people and wounded over 600 in one of the deadliest attacks in the capital in years. A faction of the Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the March 22, 2024, massacre at the Crocus City Hall concert venue in which four gunmen shot people who were waiting for a show by a popular rock band and then set the building on fire. President Vladimir Putin and other Russian officials have claimed, without presenting evidence, that Ukraine had a role in the attack. Kyiv has strongly denied any involvement. WorkUnexpected Nordic heatwave catches tourists off guard Nordic countries are emerging from an unprecedented July heatwave that disrupted tourism and shattered local climate records. Temperatures soared above 30?C for weeks, the Finnish Meteorological Institute said in a statement on Monday. 
WorkWorkLarge-scale illegal wildlife shops in Laos found scamming Chinese tourists LUANG PRABANG, Laos - "No coffee, no coffee," repeated the security guard. His smile stood in stark contrast to his faded camouflage fatigues and the machine gun slung over his shoulder. Few cafes in the sleepy Laotian tourist town of Luang Prabang boast armed guards, but Kin Liao Coffee is not the average cafe. WorkWork 
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WorkWorkWorkWorkMIT tool visualizes and edits "physically impossible" objects The "Meschers" tool from MIT CSAIL represents "physically impossible" objects commonly found in M.C. Escher's illustrations by converting both images and 3D models in 2.5-dimensional objects. The tool helps users relight, smooth, and study the unique geometries of these optical illusions. 
WorkWorkWorkTeen Hannah Cairo's Mathematical Discovery Sends Ripples through Harmonic Analysis - Scientific American (No paywall) When Hannah Cairo was 17 years old, she disproved the Mizohata-Takeuchi conjecture, a long-standing guess in the field of harmonic analysis about how waves behave on curved surfaces. The conjecture was posed in the 1980s, and mathematicians had been trying to prove it ever since. If the Mizohata-Takeuchi conjecture turned out to be true, it would illuminate many other significant questions in the field. But after hitting wall after wall trying to prove it, Cairo managed to come up with a counterexample: a circumstance where the waves dont behave as predicted by the conjecture. Therefore, the conjecture cant be true. WorkThe E.P.A.s Disastrous Plan to End the Regulation of Greenhouse Gases - The New Yorker (No paywall) Nineteen years ago, toward the end of the George W. Bush Administration, the United States Supreme Court agreed to hear a case prompted by government inaction on climate change. The plaintiffs in the case, Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency, argued that the Clean Air Act compelled the E.P.A. to determine whether greenhouse-gas emissions constituted a threat to the public, and, if so, to regulate them. The Court, in a 54 ruling, essentially agreed. Richard J. Lazarus, a Harvard Law School professor who wrote a book about the decision, has called it the most important environmental law case ever decided by the Court. The ruling gave rise, in 2009, to whats known as the endangerment finding, which has formed the basis of federal limits on carbon pollution ever since. Work TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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