Stories
Climate & Energy
How a US–Iran War Could Quietly Drain the World's Climate Finance Pipeline
A US–Iran war won't just reshape oil markets. It may quietly gut the climate finance commitments that developing nations are counting on to survive.
Mobility
The Solid-State E-Bike Bet: Why Cooling Fans in a Battery Pack Signal a Bigger Race
A Finnish startup's solid-state e-bike uses PC cooling fans in its battery pack, and that small detail reveals exactly where the technology really stands.
AI & Tech
Train-to-Test scaling explained: How to optimize your end-to-end AI compute budget for inference
This is a technical/academic topic about AI compute optimization and scaling laws. It has meaningful systems-level implications for how AI infrastructure is bui
Health
Quantum Jamming Forces Cryptographers to Rethink What Security Actually Means
A rediscovered quantum phenomenon called jamming is forcing cryptographers to ask whether physics-based security can survive physics itself being incomplete.
Climate & Energy
The Everglades Phosphorus Problem That 40 Years of Restoration Couldn't Fix
After nearly 40 years and billions spent, the Everglades still can't meet a new pollution standard — and the reasons run deeper than any filter can fix.
AI & Tech
New Glenn's Reused Booster Marks a Turning Point in the Orbital Launch Race
Blue Origin is about to fly a reused New Glenn booster for the first time, a quiet milestone with loud implications for the global launch market.
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Economy
Pakistan's Diplomatic Balancing Act Is Keeping the Economy Alive — and Unreformed
AI & Tech
Intel Brings New Silicon to Budget CPUs, Reshaping the Mid-Range PC Market
Health
Blocking the Hunger Hormone's Receptor Could Be the Key to Reversing Muscle Loss in Old Age
Climate & Energy
Brazil Wants a State-Owned Rare Earths Giant. The Timing Could Not Be More Strategic.
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Economy
The Return of Global Imbalances and the Feedback Loops Nobody Wants to Fix
Global current account imbalances are widening again, and the structural forces sustaining them have grown more entrenched than ever before.
Economy
The EU Is Rewriting Its Merger Rulebook to Build Corporate Giants
Brussels is rewriting competition rules to favor corporate scale over consumer protection — and the second-order effects could reshape European markets for decades.