WSJ Opinion: The Trump Administration's New Take on Climate Change
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Recursion Sets $100 Million Partnership Goal by 202
Recursion (NASDAQ:RXRX) just laid out a roadmap that balances science and cash, and it looks promising. CEO Christopher Gibson talked up how the Exscientia tech and the Boltz-2 partnership with MIT and Nvidia have supercharged their end-to-end platformfrom pinpointing targets to simulating trials. That boost in efficiency shines through in their finances. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 6 Warning Signs with RXRX. CFO Ben Taylor confirmed they finished Q2 with $533 M in the bank and expect to keep burn under $390 M next year. Even better, they're targeting over $100 M in partnership inflows by the end of 2026, which should carry them all the way through Q4 2027 without needing extra financing. On the science side, six internal programs are nearing key milestones. Oncology dose-escalation data should roll in by year-end and rare-disease updates are due early next year. The ClinTech AI platform now promises roughly 50 % faster enrollment projections, and they've hit a fourth Sanofi milestone while rolling out neuronal phenomaps with Roche and Genentech. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
Digital Trends
22 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
NASA crew trains for a voyage no one's taken for 50 years
NASA's four Artemis II astronauts are continuing to train hard for the adventure of a lifetime, which is set to take place in a little over six months from now. The American space agency this week shared on update on the crewmembers' progress toward the launch of a voyage that will take them around the moon before returning to Earth. Recommended Videos NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen, recently participated in a crew equipment interface test that involved performing launch day and simulated orbital activities inside Orion while wearing their spacesuits. The special training session took place at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, from where NASA's SLS rocket will power the Orion spacecraft and the crew toward the moon next year, possibly in April. 'Once in Orion, the crew performed several launch day activities, including communications checkouts and suit leak checks,' NASA said. 'For the first time, the crew was connected to the spacecraft and its communications and life control systems, and all umbilicals were connected while the spacecraft operated on full power.' To give the astronauts a feel of what to expect during their 10-day mission, they experienced various simulated ground and flight conditions. Some of the activities also included scenarios where the crew had to deal with potential issues while in space such as leaks and the failure of the air revitalization system fan, a vital mechanism for providing oxygen and removing carbon dioxide from the astronauts' cabin. 'Getting this hands-on experience and learning how to act fast to overcome potential challenges during flight helps ensure the crew is ready for any scenario,' NASA said. The crew was officially selected and announced in April 2023. At the time, the Artemis mission was set for launch in September 2025, but the date slipped due to technical and safety issues that required more time to resolve. The Artemis II voyage will follow the path of Artemis I. The uncrewed test flight launched in November 2022 and sent Orion within just 80 miles (about 130 km) of the lunar surface. 'In about six months, Artemis II astronauts will journey around the moon for the first time in 53 years,' acting NASA chief Sean Duffy said. 'America rallied behind Apollo because it represented the best of us — now it's Artemis' turn. They're not just carrying a flag — they're carrying the pride, power, and promise of the United States of America.' Duffy added: 'Every milestone in the Artemis campaign brings us closer to landing Americans back on the moon and pushing onward to Mars.' The Artemis III mission, which is currently set for no earlier than mid-2027, will put the first astronauts on the lunar surface since 1972.
Washington Post
23 minutes ago
- Washington Post
RFK Jr. announces end to some mRNA contracts, including for flu, covid
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Tuesday a crackdown on mRNA vaccine technology and research to develop it, following months of pressure from anti-vaccine activists. According to HHS, the Trump administration has launched 'a coordinated wind-down' of 22 mRNA projects supported by the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, the government's biodefense agency. Other mRNA projects funded by HHS are not affected by the new announcement.
