Niina Petrokina stars on injury return
Petrokina became the first Estonian to ever win a European title when she triumphed on home ice in Tallinn last year.
Her victory was one of the feel-good stories of last year’s event given the skater’s…
Author: admin
-
Man worked on farm for five hours with heart attack
Darren Kidd/BHFSince his heart attack, Robert Nevin has adjusted his daily farming routine A 60-year-old man who spent a day working on his farm before driving himself to hospital with a heart attack is urging people not to ignore symptoms.
Continue Reading
All Blacks part ways with coach Scott Robertson
The All Blacks have parted ways with embattled coach Scott Robertson after a disappointing 2025 season.
New Zealand Rugby (NZR) released a statement Thursday afternoon stating, “Scott Robertson has departed as Head Coach of the All Blacks. We wish…
Continue Reading
Iran minister says 'there is no plan for hanging' when asked about protests – Reuters
- Iran minister says ‘there is no plan for hanging’ when asked about protests Reuters
- Iran’s FM says no executions of protesters, as Trump lowers rhetoric Al Jazeera
- Iran warns of ‘decisive response’ to any military aggression at UNSC The…
Continue Reading
Moon Missions May Be Polluting Clues to the Origins of Life, Study Warns – SciTechDaily
- Moon Missions May Be Polluting Clues to the Origins of Life, Study Warns SciTechDaily
- Lunar spacecraft exhaust could obscure clues to origins of life AGU Newsroom
- Methane from Lunar Landers May Contaminate Ancient Organic Molecules at the Moon’s…
Continue Reading
Asia-Pacific markets trade mixed as investors await Bank of Korea decision – CNBC
- Asia-Pacific markets trade mixed as investors await Bank of Korea decision CNBC
- The Week Ahead: Data-heavy week for markets, with Malaysia’s GDP advance estimate in focus The Edge Malaysia
- Asia week ahead: Bank of Korea rate decision, key data on China and India ING THINK economic and financial analysis | ING Think
- BOK to keep policy rate unchanged throughout 2026: KED economists KED Global
- Bank of Korea to hold rates at 2.50% on January 15, next cut delayed to 2027: Reuters poll The Mighty 790 KFGO
Continue Reading
Associations between mosaic loss and schizophrenia or bipolar disorder of young age
Robinson N, Bergen SE. Environmental Risk Factors for Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder and Their Relationship to Genetic Risk: Current Knowledge and Future Directions. Front Genet. 2021;12:686666.
…
Continue Reading
Elon Musk’s X to block Grok from undressing images of real people
Elon Musk’s AI model Grok will no longer be able to edit photos of real people to show them in revealing clothing, after widespread concern over sexualised AI deepfakes in countries including the UK and US.
“We have implemented technological…
Continue Reading
$2 million more for sheep and goat farmers eID equipment rebate
The roll out of the eID program is part of the Minns Government’s more than $1 billion biosecurity investment to protect and secure the agricultural sector.
Under the latest rebate program, eligible farmers and others can claim a 50 per cent rebate, up to a maximum of $1,500, on the purchase of a handheld eID reader. The rebate will be made available in early March 2026.
The latest round of funding is being offered to producers and livestock agents who may have missed out on the initial infrastructure rebate scheme in 2023.
Many producers and livestock agents are now recognising the practical value of this equipment, not just for meeting mandatory requirements such as property-to-property stock movements, but also for improving on-farm management through the collection of accurate individual animal data.
This information helps farmers make better-informed decisions, strengthening productivity, especially during challenging or variable seasonal conditions.
The equipment rebate follows a strong uptake of eID tags, with some 15.2 million eID tags purchased since November 2024, more than 1.79 million eIDs scanned in saleyards in 2025 and approximately 22.4 per cent of the sheep and goats coming through saleyards already equipped with an eID.
The NSW Government has committed $41 million for the implementation of mandatory electronic identification for sheep and goats in the state – the largest funding commitment of any state or territory.
Minister for Agriculture Tara Moriarty said:
“The equipment rebate is part of the Minns Labor Government’s ongoing financial support for primary producers in the transition to electronic IDs.
“Sheep and goat producers, along with livestock agents will benefit from this rebate, targeted specifically to reduce the cost of meeting mandatory eID requirements.
“This program ensures NSW producers will continue to lead the world in biosecurity safety and maintain their export premiums.
“We will continue working with producers, agents, saleyards and processors to implement eID in their operations.”
Continue Reading