NER

Advertisement
Jan 26 2026BUSINESS

Baker Hughes: A Mixed Bag of Results

Baker Hughes, a major player in the oilfield services industry, recently shared its quarterly results. The company saw a notable increase in its adjusted profit, up by 11%. This growth was largely driven by the demand for equipment and services, like gas turbines and compressors, which are crucial f

reading time less than a minute
Jan 26 2026TECHNOLOGY

Solana's Speed Bump: A Lesson in Network Coordination

Solana, known for its fast transactions, recently faced a challenge that highlighted the importance of quick coordination among its validators. The issue started when the Solana Status account urged validators to upgrade to Agave v3. 0. 14, calling it an urgent and critical update. However, the init

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026EDUCATION

How Stories Can Make Learning Anatomy Easier

Learning about the nerves in the head can be tough. But what if stories could make it easier? A recent study looked at how different teaching methods affect how well medical students learn this tricky subject. The study split 88 students into three groups. One group got the usual lessons. The other

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026WEATHER

Texas Faces Power Test as Winter Storm Approaches

A massive winter storm is heading towards Texas, and the state is preparing for a significant power challenge. The U. S. Energy Department has declared a power emergency, signaling that the state's electric grid is about to face a tough situation. The storm is expected to bring ice, snow, and extre

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026TECHNOLOGY

Turning Air into Fuel: A Look at Aircela's Unique Technology

In a world where sustainable energy is becoming increasingly important, a New York-based startup has developed a unique solution. Aircela has created a fridge-sized machine that can produce gasoline using electricity and air. This might sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, but the process is

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026POLITICS

Florida's Medical Brain Drain: Science Under Siege

Florida is grappling with a serious shortage of doctors and nurses, especially in rural areas. Many blame this on a growing anti-science sentiment fueled by certain politicians. The state's 10 medical schools are churning out graduates, but keeping them in Florida is becoming increasingly difficult.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

Reviving Old Tech: A Fresh Take on MXene

MXene, a special kind of material, has been a hot topic in science. It is known for its amazing abilities. But there is a big problem. It tends to break down in water. This breakdown creates a coating that ruins its performance. This makes it hard to use in real-world applications. Scientists have

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026TECHNOLOGY

Boosting Battery Performance with a Clever Coating

Zinc metal batteries are seen as a great option for affordable and eco-friendly energy storage. However, they have a big issue: zinc ions struggle to move around efficiently. This is because they stick too much to water molecules, causing uneven growth and other problems. To tackle this, scientists

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SPORTS

Sinner's Sweat and the Roof: A Hot Topic at the Australian Open

In the scorching heat of the Australian Open, Jannik Sinner found himself in a tight spot. He was up against Eliott Spizzirri, and things were not looking good. Sinner was struggling, his body giving in to the intense heat. But then, something unexpected happened. The roof at Rod Laver Arena closed,

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026POLITICS

Lawmakers Propose Changes to Crypto Rules

In Washington, a group of Democratic senators have put forward new ideas to change how crypto markets are run. They want to make sure that government officials don't make money from the crypto world while they're in office. This is part of a bigger plan to make the rules for digital money clearer an

reading time less than a minute