"Artemis III is an incredibly exciting, complicated, and highly coordinated multi-launch campaign. It’s going to happen in a short period of time with three of the world’s most powerful rockets."
Artemis lead Jeremy Parsons describes exactly what Artemis III will entail.
Today in @naturemethods, we shared research on how AI can help us better understand cell behavior, offering new insights into why cancer medicines do not work the same for everyone.
By learning more about cell state — how individual cancer cells respond to their surroundings — we have the potential to match therapies more precisely to each patient and improve outcomes. https://t.co/u2McQIQcs9
Liquefied natural gas prices are set to climb to levels not seen in more than three years as hotter weather in Asia and restocking needs in Europe boost demand, according to Morgan Stanley https://t.co/qAe4QevTOr
A new study is reshaping scientists' understanding of how Earth may have acquired elements needed for life. 💫
Researchers found that phosphorus and nitrogen likely came from the inner solar system, with Jupiter influencing where these life-essential elements could travel. https://t.co/TNs2uDh6Ux
During the Artemis II mission, the crew shared hundreds of stunning images with the world, which relied on the current space communications infrastructure. Hear how NASA’s SCaN program is looking toward the future of space comms in this episode of #HWHAP >> https://t.co/PABuB9ZGmj
Ingredion is in advanced talks to acquire Tate & Lyle in a deal valued at £2.7 billion ($3.6 billion), people with knowledge of the matter said, as another famous brand prepares to leaves the London stock market. https://t.co/a1DnjDvIbC
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. economists no longer expect the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year due to a stronger-than-expected labor market. https://t.co/x5mIaqLB6N
"I think we've got a lot more going for us than Brits commonly believe."
Former Chancellor Sir Jeremy Hunt tells @TrevorPTweets despite current problems with the UK's economy, he's optimistic about its future outlook.
https://t.co/fOFYKJ5Aqk
#TrevorPhillips
📺 Sky 501
The UK could eventually need emergency IMF support if Britain’s fiscal position continues to deteriorate.
The UK 30-year gilt yield is around 5.5–5.6%, above the US 30-year Treasury yield of about 5.0% and far above Germany’s 30-year Bund yield of around 3.6%.
The OBR expects debt interest spending to reach around £111bn in 2025–26, equivalent to 8.3% of total public spending and more than 3.7% of GDP.
The 2022 energy crisis exposed Britain’s vulnerability to external shocks. Since Brexit, Britain has also faced weaker trade intensity and persistent productivity weakness.
Britain needs fiscal consolidation, but austerity alone will not solve the problem. It must be combined with a major investment agenda focused on innovation, productivity, business investment and industrial capacity.
The UK also needs deeper trade agreements with the EU to reduce friction, rebuild trade intensity and support growth.
Over the medium term, Britain must keep investing heavily in domestic energy
https://t.co/VzLpOGPAvW
Can AI company Anthropic hold on to its ethical founding principles as it strides to market with its most powerful and unnerving tool yet? In the latest FT Weekend Magazine cover story, Madhumita Murgia reports on Anthropic’s relentless race to the top https://t.co/i0nheJ7mF1
We simply do not know what will be required by the job market in the coming decades. What matters most is the capacity to remain flexible, and to have a wide range of skills – intellectual, physical and social.
Another Sunday Times piece from me: The new Danish government is cutting income tax, corporation tax and some VAT rates. How can it afford to do so when U.K. taxes are only going up?
If cheery Denmark can cut taxes, why can’t the UK?
https://t.co/613VZi5YFw