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Editor's Pick
Scientists seek to turbocharge a natural process that cools the Earth
 Across vast stretches of farmland in southern Brazil, researchers at a carbon removal company are attempting to accelerate a natural process that normally unfolds over thousands or millions of years. The company, Terradot, is spreading tons of volcanic rock crushed into a fine dust over land where soybeans, sugar cane and other crops are grown. As rain percolates through the soil, chemical reactions pull carbon from the air and convert it into bicarbonate ions that eventually wash into the ocean, where the carbon remains stored. Editor's Note: Some researchers estimate the method has the potential to sequester billions of tons of carbon, helping slow global climate trends. Other major projects are underway across the globe and have collectively raised over a quarter-billion dollars.
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WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkHow to Acquire Customers from ChatGPT and Other AI Chatbots How to get mentioned in ChatGPT is the newest marketing obsession of 2025. This article shares how SEO professionals and marketers can future-proof their content strategy by adopting best practices for Generative Engine Optimization (GEO). WorkWorkMedicare Part D prescription drug plans options are shrinking. Here's what to know Fewer choices may be on the menu again as Medicare patients shop for prescription coverage this fall. The number of available, stand-alone drug plans has fallen for a few years, and that trend will continue for 2026. Most markets will still have several choices, but options are becoming particularly sparse for shoppers with low-income subsidies who want to pay no premium. Plus, help may be harder to find as some big insurers no longer pay brokers commissions for new business. Shoppers have just a few weeks starting October 15 to sort out coverage for next year. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkCanada eyes putting nuclear reactors on the moon In order to maintain a presence on the moon, there's going to be a need for energy. How do you maintain a colony of people in a place that has roughly 14 days of sunlight followed by 14 days of darkness? The answer: nuclear energy. And Canada is in a good position to provide it. WorkWorkWorkWork4 dead, at least 20 injured in a shooting in South Carolina A mass shooting at a crowded bar on the idyllic South Carolina island of St. Helena left four people dead and at least 20 injured. Officials from the Beaufort County Sheriff's Office say the shooting occurred early Sunday at Willie's Bar and Grill on St. Helena. A large crowd was at the scene when sheriff's deputies arrived and found several people suffering from gunshot wounds. Among the injured, four were in critical condition at area hospitals. The victims' identities were not released. Authorities are investigating. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWhy this cardiologist is cautious about the Apple Watch's blood pressure feature So when Apple announced its much-anticipated latest iteration of the Apple Watch, I was intrigued. Two of its new models, the Series 11 and the Ultra 3, offer “hypertension notifications,” a new feature alerting users to trends of high blood pressures over the course of a month. Cleared rapidly by the Food and Drug Administration, the feature has found its way onto the wrists of millions of Apple Watch users in the United States. (It’s also available in older compatible Apple Watches through a software update.) WorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribeYou are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
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