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  • Microsoft Has Its ChatGPT Moment With The Mu Language Model (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Seeking Alpha

    1. Microsoft Has Its ChatGPT Moment With The Mu Language Model (NASDAQ:MSFT)  Seeking Alpha
    2. Introducing Mu language model and how it enabled the agent in Windows Settings  Windows Blog
    3. Microsoft launches Mu AI that runs directly on your PC | Tap to know more | Inshorts  Inshorts
    4. Microsoft’s new genAI model to power agents in Windows 11  Computerworld
    5. Microsoft Introduces Mu AI Model Which Powers AI Agents in Windows 11 Settings  Gadgets 360

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  • Luminvision launches major upgrade for their Advis 2.1 interactive projection software

    Luminvision launches major upgrade for their Advis 2.1 interactive projection software

    A large 15m x 6m installation in a college in Australia

    New Features Include Live Feed Background, Usage with Lidar sensors, Enhanced Motion Tracking, and High-Resolution Support

    UNITED KINGDOM, June 30, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ — Luminvision Ltd. has unveiled AdVis 2.1, the latest version of its cutting-edge interactive projection software. This update introduces several advanced features, including a live feed background feature, Lidar sensor tracking, enhanced motion tracking, and improved high-resolution support, enabling full Immersive experiences that can be created on any floor or wall with up to 8 image’s edge- blended together on one computer using Advis to create a single seamless large interactive display.
    .
    Transforming Any Surface into an Interactive Experience
    AdVis is a powerful professional interactive software Platform ,designed to turn standard computers, projectors and LED screens into a full interactive display system. With AdVis 2.1, users can now see themselves on-screen and interact with virtual objects in real-time. The latest update enhances the motion detection system, allowing precise tracking in both bright daylight and complete darkness.

    Key Enhancements in AdVis 2.1

    ● Live Feed Integration: Users can see themselves on-screen and engage with virtual objects, adding a new dimension to interactive experiences.

    ● Upgraded Motion Detection: Improved accuracy and stability ensure seamless interactions across different environments.

    ● Multi-Device Compatibility: Supports up to eight infrared tracking cameras and projectors, enabling large-scale interactive installations.

    ● Edge Blending & Overlap: Advanced algorithms allow for seamless merging of multiple projector images, eliminating the need for costly hardware solutions.

    ● Real-Time High-Resolution Support: Now supports full HD 1080p and 4K resolutions, ensuring crisp, high-quality visuals.

    ● Customizable Effects & Sequences: Users can configure movement, interaction settings, and transition timing for personalized installations.

    ● Standalone Licensing: No ongoing fees or permanent internet connection required, making it cost-effective for long-term use.

    ● 24/7 Stability: Designed for continuous operation in professional installations worldwide.

    Faster Setup and Seamless Content Management

    AdVis 2.1 significantly improves installation speed and usability. The software’s intuitive launcher allows for quick configuration, testing, and deployment of interactive effects. Built-in networking functions enable multiple installations to receive updates from a single server, ensuring all content remains current without manual intervention.

    A Breakthrough in Education and Sensory Environments

    Interactive displays powered by AdVis 2.1 are revolutionizing learning experiences. The software is being widely adopted in immersive sensory rooms, providing engaging educational content for students. Teachers and pupils can interact with projected images, revealing hidden layers and making learning more dynamic. The UK government has allocated £740 million to schools for creating sensory rooms, recognizing their proven impact on student engagement and development (source).

    Expanding Global Distribution

    Luminvision is actively seeking new distributors and partners worldwide to expand its interactive projection technology into various industries, including education, healthcare, hospitality, and advertising. The company has an impressive portfolio of clients, including Disney, McDonald’s, Microsoft, Nike, BBC, Qatari MOTC, NHS UK, Google, and several major airports and retail brands.

    For partnership inquiries, visit Luminvision’s official website or contact their team directly.

    About Luminvision

    Luminvision Ltd. is a leader in Professional interactive projection and LED technology, delivering innovative solutions for immersive environments. With thousands of installations globally, the company continues to push the boundaries of interactivity, transforming how people engage with Digital content.

    Contact information:

    Email: enquiry@luminvision.com

    Web : https://luminvision.com

    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luminvision?igsh=ZTNpaHJtYm9xcGM3

    David Williams
    Luminvision Ltd
    +44 7896 562973
    enquiry@luminvision.com
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    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
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  • Tumblr pauses fediverse integration, WordPress switch

    Tumblr pauses fediverse integration, WordPress switch

    Tumblr is ditching — or, at least, suspending — its plan to migrate over to WordPress. Relatedly, that also means pausing plans of integrating Tumblr into the fediverse.

    That news dropped Monday on the Decoder podcast from The Verge. Automattic, which owns Tumblr, announced last year it planned to move Tumblr’s backend of its website to WordPress. But Automattic founder and CEO Matt Mullenweg told Decoder that idea was on hold because the company decided it wanted “to focus as much on the things that are going to be noticeable to users and that users are asking for.” That tracks: Changing the backend of a website is a major undertaking but one that isn’t obviously noticeable to most users.

    The seemingly temporary shift away from WordPress could have downstream effects. For instance, Tumblr might now be slower to join the fediverse, which is a network of publishing platforms that are interconnected in order to make a decentralized social media landscape. In other words, your following, follows, and posts migrate across all the platforms.

    Mashable Light Speed

    SEE ALSO:

    What is the fediverse — and how might it affect creators?

    Tumblr’s migration to WordPress would’ve made integrating the fediverse easy. That’s because WordPress has an ActivityPub plug-in that allows users to connect to other platforms on the fediverse. Now that’s no more.

    “That would’ve been a free way to get it,” Mullenweg told Decoder. “And so that was one of the arguments for migrating everything to WordPress.”

    Topics
    Social Media
    Tumblr

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  • A new era of patient engagement

    A new era of patient engagement

    June is Men’s Health Awareness Month. In recognition of this event, we spoke with Justin Dubin, MD, a urologist at Memorial Healthcare Systems in South Florida, about the current landscape of care in men’s health.

    Dubin acknowledged that while progress has been made in normalizing conversations around issues such as erectile dysfunction, stigma around men’s health conditions remains a large concern in 2025. This has created an opportunity for artificial intelligence (AI) to take off in this space, with many men turning to large language models to find information.

    “Men being men, we always want to fix problems ourselves,” Dubin explained. “And instead of going to talk with a provider, they go online. Initially it was social media. It has advanced to things like podcasts and naturally, Dr. Google, Dr.TikTok, and has now progressed to Dr. ChatGPT.”

    Dubin touched on both sides of this issue, highlighting both the challenges with AI in health care as well as the potential opportunities for use in the men’s health space.1 One such opportunity is in patient education. Technology such as ChatGPT gives patients the chance to take ownership of their health, allowing them to better understand health concerns, ask informed questions, and feel more confident about seeking care.

    For health care professionals, this also means a shift in the way they’re delivering care, with a new focus on making sure that men are using the right tools.

    “In general, this is a very interesting time in men’s health. I think a lot of men who [were] always interested in having autonomy over their education and how they learn and autonomy over their bodies, finally have an opportunity to do that in a good way,” Dubin concluded. “You have a lot of information and a lot of opportunity for autonomy at your hands. It’s just really having the appropriate guidance to do so.”

    REFERENCE

    1. Panken EJ, Patel AU, Schammel J, Dubin J. Man and machine: exploring the intersection of artificial intelligence and men’s health. Curr Opin Urol. 2025;35(3):236-242.

    doi: 10.1097/MOU.0000000000001274

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  • County Championship: Leics v Middlesex – Ben Geddes puts visitors in control

    County Championship: Leics v Middlesex – Ben Geddes puts visitors in control

    Ben Geddes scored his first century for Middlesex and Naavya Sharma took four wickets to put Division Two leaders Leicestershire under pressure on day two of their County Championship match at the Uptonsteel County Ground.

    Badly dropped on 11 on the first evening, Geddes, 23, was eventually out for a career-best 137 as the visitors amassed a challenging total of 534 after being asked to bat first.

    Then England Under-19 right-arm quick Sharma – playing in only his third first-class match at 19-years-old – plunged them into disarray with four wickets in 11 balls as the promotion favourites found themselves in unfamiliar territory, despite a half-century from opener Rishi Patel.

    Ben Green, the on-loan Somerset all-rounder who had been guilty of the error from which Geddes profited so handsomely, had been the best of a depleted home attack with 3-54 from 28 overs, seamer Roman Walker finishing with a career-best 3-78.

    Geddes, who moved to Middlesex from Surrey over the winter, supplemented Sam Robson’s 133 on day one as next-to-bottom Middlesex posted their biggest total of the summer before Sharma (4-24) showed the way to bowl with the much-criticised Kookaburra ball, finding movement that had eluded others.

    Tom Helm chipped in with two of his own as Leicestershire plunged from 39-1 to 99-8, as the hosts finished the day on 103-8.

    Earlier, Middlesex added a further 102 before lunch to their 336-five overnight for the loss only of nightwatchman Sharma.

    Leicestershire could not make more inroads until the eighth over after lunch when Cracknell (38) nicked Green to first slip, the pair having added 92 for the seventh wicket.

    Moments earlier, Geddes had pulled Sam Wood for his ninth four to complete his hundred from 167 balls.

    Zafar Gohar was caught off bat and pad, before Geddes, having overtaken his previous best (124 for Surrey v Kent in 2022), was bowled by Patel, whose off-spin had not been seen in competitive professional cricket before last week, but now has two wickets to his name.

    Noah Cornwell, the 20-year-old left-arm seamer, was leg before without scoring but Middlesex would have been delighted with their work, even though it was worth only three bonus points.

    They were happier still to have Leicestershire 39-2 inside nine overs in reply.

    Sol Budinger perished for 10 from eight balls, leg before to Cornwell. Trevaskis, promoted to number three in the absence of the injured Rehan Ahmed, fell for three, edging Ryan Higgins to first slip.

    Patel and Lewis Hill battled to rebuild, but after the third-wicket pair had added a painstaking 43 in 16 overs, the Middlesex tactic of bowling short to Hill paid off as the former Leicestershire captain was caught behind off the glove, pulling.

    What looked initially like a well-worked breakthrough on a pitch that had hardly been helpful until then turned out to be the start of a devastating spell by Sharma that yielded four wickets in 11 balls without a run conceded.

    The right-arm quick followed the dismissal of Hill by nipping one away to have Australian Test batter Peter Handscomb nicking behind, before taking two in three balls as Green fended to short leg and Ben Cox was beaten past the inside edge to be leg before, leaving Leicestershire in deep trouble at 88-6.

    That became 99-8 as Helm bowled Patel and had Logan van Beek caught behind from consecutive deliveries before Chris Wright survived the hat-trick ball.

    ECB Reporters’ Network supported by Rothesay

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  • Microsoft Authenticator is ending support for passwords

    Microsoft Authenticator is ending support for passwords

    Microsoft will soon no longer let you use its Authenticator app to store or autofill passwords. Starting in July, you won’t be able to autofill saved passwords using Authenticator, and you’ll have to use Microsoft Edge or another password management solution instead.

    Microsoft also plans on deleting your saved payment information in Authenticator this July before erasing passwords in August. Last month, Microsoft Authenticator stopped accepting new passwords as part of plans to consolidate its password autofilling feature within Edge.

    Microsoft will automatically sync saved passwords to your account, allowing you to access them in Edge. You can set Edge as your device’s default autofill provider by finding the option in your device’s settings and selecting Edge instead of Authenticator. If you don’t want to use Edge, make sure to export your passwords to another service by August.

    Microsoft Authenticator launched as a multifactor authentication solution in 2016, and it added support for password storage in 2020. Though Microsoft Authenticator is ending support for passwords, it will continue to support passkeys, the solution that lets you use your device’s authentication method to sign into accounts, such as a PIN, fingerprint, or face scan.

    You can find more information about how to export your passwords or make Edge your default autofilling provider from Microsoft’s website.

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  • Tevogen CEO Contributes to Build-Out and First-Year

    Tevogen CEO Contributes to Build-Out and First-Year

    • Contribution highlights leadership’s understanding of the importance AI will play in drug discovery

    WARREN, N.J., June 30, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Tevogen (“Tevogen Bio Holdings Inc.” or “Company”) (Nasdaq: TVGN) today announced that founder and Chief Executive Officer, Ryan Saadi, M.D., M.P.H., has personally contributed $500,000 towards the build-out and first-year operating costs of Tevogen’s new corporate headquarters in Warren, New Jersey.

    “This contribution is about belief in Tevogen’s mission, in the remarkable people who bring that mission to life, and in the future we are building together,” said Dr. Saadi. “Our purpose is more than a business plan; it is a shared promise to patients, to one another, and to the society we serve. I am grateful for how far we have come and confident in the road ahead.”

    As previously announced, the new facility more than doubles Tevogen’s previous footprint and centralizes cross-functional teams, including research, regulatory affairs, and the expanding Tevogen.AI initiative, under one roof. Dedicated collaboration spaces will support data scientists and engineers as they unlock the full potential of Tevogen’s proprietary PredicTcell™ and AdapTcell™ AI platforms.

    “This personal investment by our CEO underscores the conviction of Tevogen’s leadership in our long-term vision of accessible, affordable cell therapies,” added Kirti Desai, Chief Financial Officer. “We expect it to enable us to scale efficiently while maintaining our commitment to capital discipline.”

    Forward Looking Statements

    This press release contains certain forward-looking statements, including without limitation statements relating to: Tevogen’s plans for its research and manufacturing capabilities; expectations regarding future growth; expectations regarding the healthcare and biopharmaceutical industries; and Tevogen’s development of, the potential benefits of, and patient access to its product candidates for the treatment of infectious diseases and cancer. Forward-looking statements can sometimes be identified by words such as “may,” “could,” “would,” “expect,” “anticipate,” “possible,” “potential,” “goal,” “opportunity,” “project,” “believe,” “future,” and similar words and expressions or their opposites. These statements are based on management’s expectations, assumptions, estimates, projections and beliefs as of the date of this press release and are subject to a number of factors that involve known and unknown risks, delays, uncertainties and other factors not under the company’s control that may cause actual results, performance or achievements of the company to be materially different from the results, performance or other expectations expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements.

    Factors that could cause actual results, performance, or achievements to differ from those expressed or implied by forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to: that Tevogen will need to raise additional capital to execute its business plan, which may not be available on acceptable terms or at all; changes in the markets in which Tevogen competes, including with respect to its competitive landscape, technology evolution, or regulatory changes; changes in domestic and global general economic conditions; the risk that Tevogen may not be able to execute its growth strategies or may experience difficulties in managing its growth and expanding operations; the risk that Tevogen may not be able to develop and maintain effective internal controls; the failure to achieve Tevogen’s commercialization and development plans and identify and realize additional opportunities, which may be affected by, among other things, competition, the ability of Tevogen to grow and manage growth economically and hire and retain key employees; the risk that Tevogen may fail to keep pace with rapid technological developments to provide new and innovative products and services or make substantial investments in unsuccessful new products and services; risks related to the ability to develop, license or acquire new therapeutics; the risk of regulatory lawsuits or proceedings relating to Tevogen’s business; uncertainties inherent in the execution, cost, and completion of preclinical studies and clinical trials; risks related to regulatory review, approval and commercial development; risks associated with intellectual property protection; Tevogen’s limited operating history; and those factors discussed or incorporated by reference in Tevogen’s Annual Report on Form 10-K.

    You should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date they are made. Tevogen undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements, except as required by applicable law.

    Contacts

    Tevogen Bio Communications

    T: 1 877 TEVOGEN, Ext 701

    Communications@Tevogen.com

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  • County Championship: Jake Libby hits 228* as Pears post 679-7 at Hampshire

    County Championship: Jake Libby hits 228* as Pears post 679-7 at Hampshire

    Jake Libby achieved a career-best unbeaten 228 as Worcestershire compiled the third-highest first-class score in their history.

    Stand-in captain Libby batted throughout a 10-hour vigil to secure a second Championship double hundred, while underpinning his side’s vast 679-7 declared – the third biggest total in Worcestershire’s history.

    His double century was paired with Adam Hose’s on day one – making it the first time two Worcestershire batters had passed 200 in an innings, while Gareth Roderick’s 80 kept Libby company for much of day two.

    The declaration at tea left Hampshire 32 overs until close, and during the evening the hosts managed to lose their top three on a lifeless pitch to end the day on 68-3 – an ominous 611 in arrears.

    Aged 21, Libby scored a double ton in Nottinghamshire’s Second XI. On Championship debut, Libby scored a 247-ball century. In 2021, he batted for 681 minutes – two minutes shy of the longest Championship innings – to save a match against Essex.

    This innings shouldn’t have come as a shock to anyone, especially when it became clear before lunch on day one that the Hampshire bowlers were in for a torturous time with the pitch and Kookaburra ball.

    While Hose scored with abandon, Libby frustrated and accumulated. The pair put on 395 with their contrasting style until Hose’s departure late on the opening day.

    Nightwatcher Adam Finch and Ethan Brookes fell in the morning session but Hampshire only managed to pick up one bowling point, with Worcestershire counting the maximum five batting points to reverse their batting woes this season.

    Finch edged the three-wicket James Fuller behind, while Brookes left a straight one from Kyle Abbott.

    But Libby persisted, passing 150 with his sole six – towering Liam Dawson straight down the ground – and found Roderick a similarly stubborn partner.

    Roderick had barely scraped 250 runs together in 16 previous innings this season, but given the perfect batting conditions, upped the price on his wicket.

    It wasn’t pretty viewing in the roasting south coast sun, but it kept the scoreboard slowly ticking and the Hampshire bowlers, eight of whom were used in total, toiling.

    Roderick’s second fifty of the season came in 114 balls, but it was overshadowed by Libby raising his bat on 200 after 399 deliveries.

    Roderick top-edged a sweep to fall for 80 and Matthew Waite was carelessly run out before Tom Taylor added 51 with Libby.

    With a new ball ready after tea, Libby decided to put Hampshire’s bowlers out of their misery by concluding his and Worcestershire’s innings, having cleared his previous high of 215.

    The 679 was the highest Worcestershire score away from New Road and the highest total by a visiting team to Utilita Bowl – second only to the 714 Hampshire posted against Notts in 2005 overall.

    Hampshire’s response was not wholly unsurprising after 160 overs of draining fielding in mercury rising temperatures.

    Fletcha Middleton and Ali Orr had already been given lives when chances were shelled in the slips, but didn’t cash in.

    Middleton never looked comfortable before a hooping in-swinging from Taylor hit his pads in front, while Orr seemed to find rhythm until shabbily turning Finch to leg slip.

    Nick Gubbins followed to give Taylor a second leg-before wicket but Tilak Varma and Ben Brown remained for the last 40 balls of the day.

    ECB Reporters’ Network supported by Rothesay

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  • Ress Life Investments A/S publishes Net Asset Value (NAV).

    Ress Life Investments A/S publishes Net Asset Value (NAV).

    Ress Life Investments
    Nybrogade 12
    DK-1203 Copenhagen K
    Denmark
    CVR nr. 33593163
    www.resslifeinvestments.com

    To: Nasdaq Copenhagen
    Date: 30 June 2025

    Corporate Announcement 22/2025

    Ress Life Investments A/S publishes Net Asset Value (NAV).

    Ress Life Investments A/S publishes the Net Asset Value (NAV) per share as of 16 June 2025.

    NAV per share in USD: 2615.44

    The performance during the first half of June is -0.07% in USD. The year-to-date net performance is 0.78 % in USD.

    Assets under management (AUM) are 257.8 million USD.    

    The NAV per share in EUR is published on the website of Nasdaq Copenhagen under the section AIF Companies and Funds, where the bid and ask prices are published. The daily NAV in EUR is calculated as the most recently published NAV in USD divided by the European Central Bank’s EUR/USD reference rate on the relevant day.

    Questions related to this announcement can be made to the company’s AIF-manager, Resscapital AB.

    Contact person:
    Gustaf Hagerud
    gustaf.hagerud@resscapital.com
    Tel + 46 8 545 282 27

    Note: The terms for subscription of shares, minimum subscription amount and redemption of shares are provided in the Articles of Association, Information Brochure and in the Key Information Document available on the Company’s website, www.resslifeinvestments.com.

    • Ress Life Investments AS – Company Announcement 22-2025

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  • Brad Pitt’s F1 Movie Opens to $55.6M as Liberty Eyes New Rights Pact

    Brad Pitt’s F1 Movie Opens to $55.6M as Liberty Eyes New Rights Pact

    As Formula 1 continues to have discussions about the future of its U.S. media rights, the racing property is hoping the strong opening for a new feature film starring Brad Pitt may be just the thing to help push those talks over the finish line.

    F1: The Movie took in some $55.6 million in its domestic rollout, which is quite a haul for a non-sequel, adult-oriented film that isn’t constructed around superhero IP. Produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, the Apple Original Films offering stars the septuagenarian Pitt in the unlikely role as a washed-up racer who breaks back onto the circuit after a 30-year layoff.

    The film booked another $88.4 million overseas, although it will have to generate a much greater windfall if it is to earn back an estimated $300 million in production and marketing expenses. The stateside summer release calendar may put the kibosh on a profit, however, as this weekend marks the launch of yet another Jurassic Park sequel—the seventh release in the series arrives on the heels of 2022’s $1 billion blockbuster Jurassic World: Dominion—while Warner Bros.’ Superman hits the multiplex on July 11.

    If the F1 flick continues to draw a crowd here in the U.S., that enthusiasm could spill over to the televised racing product. While ABC’s broadcast of the Miami Grand Prix delivered the third-largest domestic F1 audience with 2.17 million viewers, that marked a 29% decline from the year-ago race (3.07 million), which was boosted by a lead-in from Game 7 of the Magic-Cavaliers NBA playoff series (4.32 million).

    Oscar Piastri’s win in Miami also trailed a competing NASCAR Cup Series race on FS1, a basic-cable network that reaches approximately 30 million fewer homes than ABC. Despite the relatively restricted delivery system, the May 4 race at Texas Motor Superspeedway averaged 2.56 million viewers.

    As much as F1 ratings zoomed to previously unimagined heights during its first few years as a Disney media partner, the TV growth effectively maxed out in 2022, when ESPN and its broadcast sibling averaged 1.21 million viewers per race. The following year saw F1’s deliveries slip 8.5% to 1.11 million viewers, an average delivery that carried over to the 2024 season. By way of comparison, NASCAR served up 2.9 million viewers per race over the course of its two most recent seasons.

    The fact that NASCAR draws an audience that is two-and-a-half times the size of the F1 crowd likely goes a long way toward explaining why the latter group is getting pushback in its talks with prospective media partners. F1’s parent company, Liberty Media, is looking to double the value of its current $90 million/year deal with Disney, and that big ask has prompted the Mouse House to allow its exclusive negotiating window to lapse without a renewal. (ESPN chairman Jimmy Pitaro has demonstrated his unwillingness to overpay for even a Big Four league, opting out of the final two years of the company’s legacy $550 million/year MLB deal in February.)

    While Apple is among the list of digital disruptors said to be kicking the tires on an F1 rights pact, a paywall will all but certainly prevent F1 from achieving the sort of rapid growth it enjoyed on cable and broadcast TV. (Disney’s ratings nearly doubled between 2018, the first year of its F1 stewardship, and 2022.) As illustrated by the 10-year, $2.5 billion Apple-MLS deal, all the money in the world can’t buy a bigger audience when fans have to shell out $99.99 for a season pass.

    F1 still has plenty of time to work out the particulars of a new U.S. rights deal (its ESPN contract expires when the 2025 season runs out in December), and there’s an outside chance enthusiasm for the feature film might help boost the televised product just as the talks start heating up. ESPN will carry three F1 races between now and early August, with the British Grand Prix set to roar into view on July 6.

    The 2024 race averaged 1.29 million viewers, which should provide a solid baseline for any post-theatrical comparisons when the holiday-delayed official Nielsen data for this year’s event drops on July 9.

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