These Stocks Are Moving the Most Today: Plug Power, Trade Desk, Doximity, Unity Software, Wynn Resorts, and More
Plug Power reports a third-quarter loss wider than a year earlier and revenue that misses analysts' expectations, while Trade Desk's outlook for the fourth quarter is shy of Wall Street estimates.
2023-11-10 18:16
Study finds that UK has more crop circles than anywhere else
Researchers have revealed where in the UK has the most crop circles, in a significant victory for fans of chasing potential alien hotspots. The mysterious crop circle phenomenon is often attributed to unidentified flying object landings or other paranormal forces, with wannabe alien hunters travelling from far and wide to study the markings when they appear. According to Bonusfinder and ukcropcircles.co.uk, the southwestern county of Wiltshire has seen by far the most crop circles since 2005, with a whopping 380 instances of the strange event. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Hampshire was a distant second, with just 51 crop circles in the same period, followed by Oxfordshire with 35 crop circles. Monique Klinkenbergh, researcher and founder of the Crop Circle Visitor Centre and Exhibition, said the county’s sprawling landscape and relatively undisturbed countryside could be part of the reason for the flurry of potential extraterrestrial activity. “Crop circles seem to be attracted by ancient sites such as stone circles, long barrows, hill forts and other archaeological sites, for which Wiltshire is famous,” she said. “We have had so many different designs appearing, from small simple circles and ‘pictograms’ to extremely intricate and large patterns, sometimes with a very detailed and complex lay [the way the plants are flattened] on the ground. “Some crop circle patterns are familiar in design, suggesting they belong to a certain ‘school’ or ‘family-type’, such as Mathematical, Forms of Life, Religious, Astronomical, Codes and Mythology.” Klinkenbergh said invisible “Earth energies” are believed by some to run through ancient landmarks. That could be why the home of Stonehenge has so many crop circles, she said. However, she admitted that another far more mundane explanation could be at the heart of it: that they are manmade. Who would’ve thought it, eh? Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-07-19 23:25
Analysis-War with Hamas threatens funding recovery in Israel's vital tech industry
By Steven Scheer JERUSALEM The spiralling conflict with the Palestinians is set to derail a fragile recovery in
2023-10-10 23:45
RoboSense Joins NVIDIA Omniverse Ecosystem
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2023-05-19 19:23
BAE Systems' PHASA-35® Completes First Successful Stratospheric Flight
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Sammons® Financial Group, Inc. Creates New Role Aligning Business and Technology Operations
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2023-07-20 03:21
Get over 1,000 hours of cybersecurity training for under £60
TL;DR: An InfoSec4TC Platinum Membership is on sale for £55.46, saving you 75% on list
2023-05-14 12:20
US House panel looks to revive stalled self-driving legislation -sources
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A U.S. House of Representatives panel will hold a July 26 hearing as lawmakers look
2023-07-20 03:24
Future space missions could use all-female crews because they are more ‘efficient’
Future space missions might use all-female crews because they are more “efficient”, a new study has suggested. Many space agencies around the world are already preparing for the first human trips to Mars and perhaps other planets. But those trips will be incredibly resource-intensive, with the food and other material required to support a crew over years being an important consideration. One way to minimise that demand on resources would be to send all-female crews, a new study conducted by the European Space Agency suggests. It found that female astronauts would be likely to need less water to stay hydrated, expend less energy, need less oxygen and carbon dioxide and produce less heat than their male counterparts. That in turn would require less space to store the equipment needed to allow those astronauts to live, and therefore make the journey theoretically easier for engineers. The exact difference between a male and female crew would depend on the stature and other details of the astronauts that were chosen. But in all situations, the all-female crew were found to use less energy. That was because they are lighter than their male counterparts, and tend to use less oxygen when they are exercising. The difference remained true even when the astronauts were modelled as if they were engaging in the kind of exercise that astronauts have done on the International Space Station, which is required to ensure they stay fit and healthy without the usual gravity on Earth. The fact that women also tend to be smaller would be another advantage the scientists note, since it would mean that engineers would be able to build them smaller space habitat modules. “There may be a number of operational advantages to all-female crews during future human space exploration missions,” the team conclude in a new paper. The work was theoretical and used already published data on female astronauts and physiological research. The research is published in a new paper, ‘Effects of body size and countermeasure exercise on estimates of life support resources during all-female crewed exploration missions’, in Scientific Reports. Read More Why is Elon Musk purging Twitter accounts? Apple finally launches two professional apps on the iPad AI robots figure out how to play football in shambolic footage
2023-05-10 01:52
Less lost in translation: Foreigners get high-tech help in Tokyo's baffling Shinjuku rail hub
By Tom Bateman and Rocky Swift TOKYO As Japan enjoys a post-pandemic resurgence in tourism from around the
2023-07-31 16:22
Sunak Will Pledge UK Support for New Climate Damage Fund at COP28
The UK plans to announce its support for a new fund that helps vulnerable countries cope with the
2023-11-25 00:57
The Best Pre-Prime Day 2023 TV Deals
Amazon's second Prime Day in 2023, known as Prime Big Deal Days, is set for
2023-09-16 05:29
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