- AI Model Could Boost Liver Transplant Efficiency by Predicting Donor Death Timing Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
- Machine-learning model could save costs, improve liver transplants, Stanford-led research shows Stanford Medicine
- New AI…
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AI Model Could Boost Liver Transplant Efficiency by Predicting Donor Death Timing – Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
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Diagnostic performance of 1-hour plasma glucose and glucose curve shape during oral glucose tolerance test: a cross-sectional study in a Brazilian cohort | Diabetology & Metabolic Syndrome
Baseline characteristics according to glycemic profile
A total of 1797 OGTT records were included in the analysis. Most participants were female (68.9%), with a mean age of 49.6 ± 15.0 years. The mean FPG was 5.02 ± 0.62 mmol/L…
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Hula-hooping 86-year-old smashes Children in Need goal
A woman who has twirled a hula hoop around her waist 10,000 times over the course of 100 days is celebrating after quadrupling her fundraising target for BBC Children in Need.
Nova Strange, 86, hoped to raise £500 by performing 100 twirls with a…
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Pre and Post Menstruation Cognitive Functioning in Women with remenstrual Dysphoric Disorder, Premenstrual Syndrome and Controls: A Quasi Experimental Study | BMC Women’s Health
The overarching finding of the study shows a significant difference in cognitive functioning during the luteal and follicular phases of menstruation across all groups with a medium effect size (ր2p = 0.25). Based on descriptive trends and effect…
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Immunoinformatics-based strategies for developing DNA and mRNA vaccines against monkeypox virus (MPXV) | Virology Journal
Abramson J, Adler J, Dunger J, Evans R, Green T, Pritzel A, et al. Accurate structure prediction of biomolecular interactions with alphafold 3. Nature. 2024;630:493–500.
Google…
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Retailers Confront Tariff Whiplash: CBS’s “Next Frontier in Retail” Discussion Focuses on Resilient, Regenerative Supply Chains – Columbia Business School
- Retailers Confront Tariff Whiplash: CBS’s “Next Frontier in Retail” Discussion Focuses on Resilient, Regenerative Supply Chains Columbia Business School
- Data Quality and Skill Gaps Pose Major Barriers to AI Adoption Pharmaceutical Commerce
- How to manage manufacturing amid changes to the global trade landscape Crain’s Detroit Business
- Manufacturers Struggle to Keep Shelves Stocked Amid Tariff Shifts Pharmaceutical Commerce
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China voices ‘extreme disappointment’ with Dutch minister at centre of car chip row | Automotive industry
The Chinese government has expressed “extreme disappointment” with the Dutch minister at the heart of a row over chip supply to the car industry.
A spokesperson for the ministry of commerce was responding to an interview by Vincent Karremans on Thursday in which he described the standoff between China and the European Union as a “wake-up call” for western leaders.
The spokesperson said: “China has noted the recent remarks made by Dutch minister of economic affairs Karremans in media interviews. China expresses extreme disappointment and strong dissatisfaction with such remarks that confuse right and wrong, distort facts and persist in a single-minded course.
“The profound lesson this semiconductor supply chain crisis has taught the world is that administrative measures should not be used to improperly interfere with corporate operations.”
Beijing imposed a worldwide ban on exports of chips from Nexperia at the beginning of the October, almost bringing the global car industry to a halt.
Its drastic action followed a decision by the Dutch government to take supervisory control of the Chinese-owned company at the end of September citing economic security issues.
In the interview Karremans said the Dutch government had received intelligence that the Chinese CEO was “moving away intellectual property rights, they were firing people and they were looking to relocate production to China” from its subsidiary factory in Hamburg.
Nexperia is a subsidiary of Wingtech Technology, a Shanghai-listed company, which bought the Dutch chip maker in 2018.
Karremans said he had no regrets about the steps his government took, saying on the basis of the information he had now, he would do it all over again.
But his actions have infuriated China, which instead of entering a bilateral battle on behalf of Wingtech, ordered a global ban on exports of Nexperia chips which are all finished in China.
The spokesperson for the Chinese ministry described a court decision to suspend the Chinese boss of Nexperia as “erroneous” and blamed the export ban directly on the Dutch.
“This unwise and impulsive act, which violates the spirit of contract, is the root cause of the turmoil and chaos in the global semiconductor supply chain,” it said.
A delegation from the Netherlands is travelling to Beijing next week in an effort to find a long-term resolution to the row, with Karremans expected to travel there next month on a pre-scheduled trade trip.
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Canadian Olympic ice hockey stars share their best advice for the next generation
Learn and stay open to growth
Laura Stacey, a 2022 Olympic champion and right wing for Montreal Victoire, has lived the full arc of chasing an Olympic dream, and advises that one should stay open to learning.
Her journey, marked by a silver…
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Building a Trusted Gaming Future: How Security Powers Fair Play
With the launch of Call of Duty: Black Ops 7, it’s a timely reminder of the responsibility we share to uphold the integrity of play. We put together this guide on the latest security features and actions players can take to make sure…
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