Suplement

Tags:

Bread Applauds Third Economic Stimulus, Says More Is Needed

us-capitol-875_0.jpg

Tags:

CIOT welcomes change which will make it easier to produce more hand sanitizer

UK Chartered Institute of Taxation (CIOT) welcomes the easing of a tax rule which should lead to the production of more hand sanitizers to deal with the outbreak of COVID-19.

Tags:

World Bank Approves US$20 Million to Strengthen Human Capital Resilience for Youth and Vulnerable in Saint Lucia

The World Bank Board of Executive Directors approved on March 10, 2020 a US$20 million Human Capital Resilience Project for Saint Lucia to improve skills relevant to labor market demands and strengthen the social protection system through increasing resilience of the most vulnerable households to shocks. The project will offer skills training, particularly to youth and women, and provide poor households with improved social protection coverage

Tags:

Improved e-filing for designs in Romania

Tags:

EXCLUSIVE: Canada sends second-largest delegation to COP25 out of G20 countries

Canada sent the second largest G20 delegation to an environmental conference in Madrid, more than double the size of the American delegation and more than seven times the size of the Australian delegation, according to the official list of attendees published by the United Nations.

Tags:

New Report Says Federal Lands in Colorado are Being Developed for Rock Bottom Prices

Oil and gas companies have avoided paying more than $1.3 billion to taxpayers over the last decade for the right to drill on federal lands in Colorado, according to budget watchdog group Taxpayers for Common Sense. Below-market royalty rates, outdated rental rates, and natural gas waste from oil and gas wells are to blame, says the group in its report, “Losing on Leasing: How Colorado Loses from Oil and Gas Development on Federal Lands.”

Tags:

Immune cells don't always ward off carbon nano invaders

Scientists at the University of Michigan have found evidence that some carbon nanomaterials can enter into immune cell membranes, seemingly going undetected by the cell's built-in mechanisms for engulfing and disposing of foreign material, and then escape through some unidentified pathway.

The researchers from the School of Public Health and College of Engineering say their findings of a more passive entry of the materials into cells is the first research to show that the normal process of endocytosis-phagocytosis isn't always activated when cells are confronted with tiny Carbon 60 (C60) molecules.

Tags:

Memory Reformat Planned for Opportunity Mars Rover

pia18598-640_0.jpg
NASA's Mars rover Opportunity captured this view southward just after completing a 338-foot (103-meter) southward drive, in reverse, on Aug. 10, 2014.

Tags:

Satellites Help Explain Zebra Migration

Every year, zebras in Botswana begin a 580-kilometer migration looking for food. Even though it’s an annual event, researchers only had a general idea when it would start and they didn’t know which route the animals would take or why. That is, until now.

Tags:

Hunting Massive Stars with Herschel

pia16881-640_0_0.jpg
W3 is an enormous stellar nursery about 6,200 light-years away in the Perseus Arm, one of the Milky Way galaxy's main spiral arms, which hosts both low- and high-mass star formation. In this image from the Herschel space observatory, the low-mass forming stars are seen as tiny yellow dots embedded in cool red filaments, while the highest-mass stars -- with greater than eight times the mass of our sun -- emit intense radiation, heating up the gas and dust around them and appearing here in blue.