A clinical trial of Vaderis Therapeutics’ AKT inhibitor engasertib suggests it could be the first effective treatment for hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT), the second most common inherited bleeding disorder.
People living with HHT…

A clinical trial of Vaderis Therapeutics’ AKT inhibitor engasertib suggests it could be the first effective treatment for hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT), the second most common inherited bleeding disorder.
People living with HHT…

The Multan Sultans franchise has been reportedly valued at Rs. 140 crore following a fresh assessment, after its former owner, Ali Tareen, decided not to renew his contract with the Pakistan Super League (PSL).
Tareen’s decision came…

The precise manipulation of light is fundamental to many technologies, and researchers are continually seeking new ways to control its behaviour. Shah Fahad and Gao Xianlong, from the Department of Physics at Zhejiang Normal University, along…

India’s Tanvi Sharma battled her way into the quarter-finals of the Syed Modi International 2025 badminton tournament after beating former world No. 1 and Olympic medallist Nozomi Okuhara of Japan in a gripping contest on Thursday.
Tanvi…

Lloyd’s Register (LR) has signed a global platinum partnership with the Energy Industries Council (EIC), the world-leading trade association for the energy supply chain, strengthening its position across international markets and major industry events.
The agreement marks the first time LR has joined the EIC at platinum level, providing the organisation with a prominent presence at leading global industry gatherings including ADIPEC in Abu Dhabi, the Offshore Technology Conference in Houston and the World Future Energy Summit in 2026.
Through this new platinum-level partnership, LR will support EIC trade delegations and facilitate networking initiatives, gaining access to senior-level business forums focused on decarbonisation, financing and regulatory reform.
For EIC’s member companies – totalling more than 950 across the globe – the partnership will bring Lloyd’s Register’s assurance and risk expertise directly into trade missions, market intelligence briefings and supply chain forums.
LR will feature alongside EIC at several major international events over the next 12 months, including Hydrogen Technology Expo Europe, the World Nuclear Exhibition and WindEnergy Hamburg. The company will also support EIC’s trade missions to emerging energy markets such as Mozambique, Guyana and Nigeria.
Together, LR and EIC will support the global energy supply chain to de-risk complex projects, open new export routes and contribute to making energy transition investments more bankable and deliverable.
Sean Van der Post, LR’s Global Energy Director, said: “Working with the EIC gives us a powerful platform to engage with energy leaders and policymakers, helping shape the discussions that will define the sector’s future. We are committed to supporting the supply chain to explore new technologies, investment opportunities and frameworks that accelerate progress towards net zero.”
EIC chief executive Stuart Broadley said: “Lloyd’s Register has been a trusted technical authority across the ocean and energy economies for generations. As our Platinum Global Partner, LR will sit at the heart of our global pavilions and trade delegations, bringing world-class assurance and risk expertise into the conversations that matter most to the energy supply chain. Together we will connect more companies to real export opportunities and help make energy-transition projects safer, more investable and faster to deliver.”
Kumar Pranav, Global Advisory Lead – Operational Excellence; Ziad Menhem, Business Development Manager; Ambrish Bansal, Senior VP and Global lead Management Consulting; Kamran UlHaq, Senior Vice President – Ports Advisory; Ngozi Gwam, Business Director and Senior Representative for Africa; Ian Crehan, UKI Offshore Business Director; Sean van der Post, LR’s Global Energy Director at ADIPEC 2025.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A telescope in Chile has captured a stunning new picture of a grand and graceful cosmic butterfly.
The National Science Foundation’s NoirLab released the picture on Wednesday.
Snapped last month by the Gemini South…

TREATMENT goals in older adults with acute myeloid leukemia now prioritize long-term survival with targeted regimens.
Older adults with acute myeloid leukemia represent a heterogeneous population with diverse fitness levels and molecular…

Morris CommercialA classic 1950s van that was once a common sight on Britain’s roads is set to make a return after getting a 21st Century makeover in south Wales.
An all-electric version of the retro Morris J-Type – also known as the Morris JE – will be produced at Bro Tathan in St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan.
The project with the create about 150 “highly skilled jobs”, the Welsh government said.
Morris Commercial said the reimagined van would retain a number of its original features, including the pear-shaped grille.
Cabinet Secretary Rebecca Evans called it an “exciting project” that would “benefit from the robust automotive sector and supply chain cluster we are developing here in Wales”.
She said Wales was “a natural home” for the Morris JE, with its innovative landscape and support for low carbon concepts.
“Well-paid jobs will also be created for skilled workers as the company delivers this historic retro van into the electric vehicle era,” she added.
Morris Commercial is being given financial support from the Welsh government’s Economy Futures Funding to establish the production facility – Wales’ first for electric vehicles.
Morris Commercial’s chief executive, Dr Qu Li, said it was an “exciting” new facility which “will enable us to start to deliver vehicles to long waited customers”.
Morris CommercialThe all-electric version will be a zero-emission and carbon-neutral vehicle, with the new aluminium chassis and carbon-fibre body made partly from recycled materials, the Welsh government said.
It will have a 250-mile (about 400km) range.
The reimagined Morris JE is due to be launched in late 2026.

If you’ve been wondering whether Hua Hong Semiconductor is currently a bargain or already fully priced, you’re not alone. Let’s dig into what the numbers and recent market action are telling us.
Despite impressive long-term results, with a 261.8% return over the past year, the stock has dropped by 7.0% over the last week and is down 15.8% in the past month, suggesting a shift in market sentiment or risk perception.
Recent news of continued investment in China’s chipmaking ecosystem and growing global demand for semiconductors have kept Hua Hong Semiconductor in the headlines, adding momentum to the long-term narrative. Regulatory discussions around Chinese tech stocks have also contributed to volatility, shaping how investors are thinking about future opportunities and risks.
Based on our value checks, Hua Hong Semiconductor currently scores 1 out of 6 for undervaluation, which might raise an eyebrow or two. We’ll explore different valuation approaches next, but I’ll also hint at a more insightful angle on valuation that you won’t want to miss at the end.
Hua Hong Semiconductor scores just 1/6 on our valuation checks. See what other red flags we found in the full valuation breakdown.
The Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) model projects future cash flows for Hua Hong Semiconductor and discounts them back to today’s value, aiming to estimate what the business is intrinsically worth. This approach uses forward-looking cash flow estimates as the primary driver for valuation.
As of the latest data, Hua Hong’s last twelve months of Free Cash Flow stood at negative $1,027 Million. Analysts estimate that in five years, annual Free Cash Flow will turn positive, reaching up to $702 Million by 2029. Looking out to 2035, model-based projections anticipate Free Cash Flow could climb to more than $2.4 Billion. These longer-range numbers are extrapolations and are less certain than the analyst consensus for the earlier years.
Using this two-stage cash flow projection, the DCF model calculates an estimated intrinsic value of $59.85 per share. Compared with the current share price, the analysis reveals the stock is roughly 21.2% above its fair value. This indicates that investors are paying a premium based on these projections.
Result: OVERVALUED
Our Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) analysis suggests Hua Hong Semiconductor may be overvalued by 21.2%. Discover 926 undervalued stocks or create your own screener to find better value opportunities.
Head to the Valuation section of our Company Report for more details on how we arrive at this Fair Value for Hua Hong Semiconductor.

A new study led by Mount Sinai researchers reports that commonly used cardiac screening methods fail to identify almost half of the people who are actually at risk of having a heart attack. The findings were released on November 21 in a brief…