Science and Technology
The Chinese SAIC’s MG ZS had 1,143 deliveries, and in third place was Chinese manufacturer AIWAYS with 278 cars.
A Hebrew University professor will become head of Geneva-based CERN, the largest nuclear particle research center in the world.
Germany recently enacted a law allowing for driverless vehicles on the roads, making it perfect for early-rider testing.
An agreement penned a year ago has encountered growing opposition from environmentalist groups and Israel’s Ministry of Environmental Protection.
Apple released a software update to fix the hole in its security system.
Unlike its spyware rivals, Assac Networks does not attract global media attention as it quietly keeps companies, governments and security forces in many countries secure from hacking and eavesdropping.
It is essentially an electronic skin capable of recognizing the range of movement human joints make, with up to half a degree of precision.
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah had announced last month that a shipment of Iranian fuel could help the country deal with shortages.
While the levees in New Orleans, which were rebuilt after Katrina, appear to have held during Ida, the long duration of hurricane force winds caused trees to snap, power lines to crumble, shingles to fly off homes and other damage.
Eytan Stibbe is set to go into space with a small coin from the second-century era of the Bar Kokhba Revolt.
“Suppose Iran flaunts U.S. conditions for the nuclear deal, and the Biden administration still insists on folding and concluding this transaction. It will further undermine its stature and credibility and damage America’s reputation with allies and foes alike,” says Ariel Cohen at the Atlantic Council think tank.
Some praise the plan, saying Israel must act as the “science is in,” and the world faces an imminent global climate crisis. Others scoff at the “so-called science” and say there’s no justification for overhauling Israel’s economy—that it will be “all pain, no gain.”
