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  • Prince Harry, Prince Andrew royal titles future ‘uncertain’

    Prince Harry, Prince Andrew royal titles future ‘uncertain’



    Prince Harry, Prince Andrew royal titles future ‘uncertain’ 

    The British royal family may be rethinking its use of certain titles due to negative associations with current holders. 

    According to royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams, the titles of Duke of York and Duke of Sussex might be retired for a long time because of Prince Andrew and Prince Harry’s controversies.

    Prince Andrew’s friendship with disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein and his subsequent Newsnight interview in 2019 have severely damaged his reputation. 

    Meanwhile, Prince Harry’s decision to step down as a working royal and relocate to the US with Meghan Markle has led to his estrangement from the royal family.

    Fitzwilliams believes that these titles are now linked to individuals with tarnished reputations, posing a risk to the royal family’s image. 

    “There probably will never be another Duke of York. There probably will never be another Duke of Sussex,” he said. 

    He also drew parallels with the title of Duke of Windsor, held by King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne to marry American divorcée Wallis Simpson. “There won’t be another Duke of Windsor,” Fitzwilliams predicted.

    The commentator highlighted that certain titles have negative connotations, making them unsuitable for future royals. For instance, Prince Harry wasn’t made Duke of Clarence due to the title’s notorious history. 

    The last Duke of Clarence, Prince Albert Victor, was Queen Victoria’s grandson, whose life was marred by speculation about his mental health and sexuality. 

    Another Duke of Clarence, George Plantagenet, was known for switching sides during the War of the Roses and was immortalized in Shakespeare’s plays.

    Fitzwilliams thinks that Prince Andrew will retain the title of Duke of York for now, as removing it is not “foreseeable” in the near future. 

    However, he remains uncertain about what might happen in the future. “What happens in another reign and how it’s handled, I don’t know,” he concluded.

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  • precision molecules for tomorrow’s electronics

    precision molecules for tomorrow’s electronics

    Empa researchers have succeeded for the first time in binding organic porphyrin molecules with functional metal centers to a graphene nanoribbon with atomic precision. The resulting hybrid system is magnetically and electronically coupled, paving the way for a wide range of applications in molecular electronics, from chemical sensing to quantum technologies.

    A graphene nanoribbon connects porphyrin molecules – each featuring a metal center (red) – like a molecular string of Christmas lights. The metal atoms are held in place by four nitrogen atoms (blue) within the porphyrin core

    Empa

    Ultimate precision: With their method, Empa researchers can synthesize the molecular structure with atomic precision, as confirmed by microscopy imaging (top: scanning tunneling microscopy; bottom: non-contact atomic force microscopy).

    Empa
    Empa

    Organic chemistry, the chemistry of carbon compounds, is the basis of all life on Earth. However, metals also play a key role in many biochemical processes. When it comes to “marrying” large, heavy metal atoms with light organic compounds, nature often relies on a specific group of chemical structures: porphyrins. These molecules form an organic ring; in its center, individual metal ions such as iron, cobalt, or magnesium can be “anchored”.

    The porphyrin framework forms the basis for hemoglobin in human blood, photosynthetic chlorophyll in plants, and numerous enzymes. Depending on which metal is captured by the porphyrin, the resulting compounds can display a wide range of chemical and physical properties. Chemists and materials scientists have long sought to exploit this flexibility and functionality of porphyrins, including for applications in molecular electronics.

    However, for electronic components – even molecular ones – to function, they must be connected to each other. Wiring up individual molecules is no easy task. But this is precisely what researchers at Empa’s nanotech@surfaces laboratory have achieved, in collaboration with synthetic chemists from the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research. They have succeeded in attaching porphyrins to a graphene nanoribbon in a perfectly precise and well-defined manner. The corresponding study has just been published in the journal Nature Chemistry.

    A carbon “backbone”

    Graphene nanoribbons are long, narrow strips of the two-dimensional carbon material graphene. Depending on their width and the shape of their edges, they exhibit a wide range of physical properties, including different conductivities, magnetism, and quantum behavior. The Empa researchers used a ribbon just one nanometer wide with so-called zigzag edges as a molecular wire. Along these edges, the porphyrin molecules are docked at perfectly regular intervals, alternating between the ribbon’s left and right sides.

    “Our graphene ribbon exhibits a special type of magnetism thanks to its zigzag edge,” explains Feifei Xiang, lead author of the study. The metal atoms in the porphyrin molecules, on the other hand, are magnetic in a more “conventional” way. The difference lies in the electrons that provide the spin responsible for magnetism. While the spin-carrying electrons in the metal center stay localized on the metal atom, the corresponding electrons in the graphene ribbon “spread out” along both edges. “Thanks to the coupling of the porphyrins to the graphene backbone, we have succeeded in combining and connecting both types of magnetism in a single system,” explains co-author Oliver Gröning, deputy head of the nanotech@surfaces laboratory.

    This coupling opens many doors in the field of molecular electronics. The graphene ribbon serves as both an electrical and magnetic conductor – a kind of nanoscale “cable” between the porphyrin molecules. The correlated magnetism of such graphene nanoribbons is considered particularly promising for quantum technology applications, where the spin underlying magnetism acts as an information carrier. “Our graphene ribbon with the porphyrins could function as a series of interconnected qubits,” says Roman Fasel, head of the “nanotech@surfaces” laboratory.

    But that’s not all: Porphyrins are also natural pigments, as seen in molecules like chlorophyll and hemoglobin. For materials scientists, this means that “the porphyrin centers are optically active,” says Gröning. And optics is an important way of interacting with the electronic and magnetic properties of such molecular chains. Porphyrins can emit light whose wavelength changes with the magnetic state of the entire molecular system – a kind of molecular string of lights, where information could be read out by subtle shifts in color.

    The reverse process is also possible: The porphyrins could be excited by light, thereby influencing the conductivity and magnetism of the graphene backbone. These molecular all-rounders could even serve as chemical sensors. Porphyrin molecules can be easily functionalized – that is, chemically modified by attaching specific chemical groups. If one of these added groups binds to a target chemical substance, this interaction also affects the conductivity of the graphene ribbon.

    “Our system is a toolbox that can be used to tune different properties,” says Fasel. Next, the researchers plan to explore different metal centers inside the porphyrins and investigate their effects. They also aim to broaden the graphene ribbon backbone, giving their molecular system an even more versatile electronic base. The synthesis of these “string lights” is anything but trivial. “Our partners at the Max Planck Institute were able to produce precursor molecules consisting of a porphyrin core complemented by a few carbon rings placed at exactly the right positions,” says Gröning. These complex molecules are then “baked” at several hundred degrees Celsius under ultra-high vacuum to form the long chains. A gold surface serves as the “baking sheet”. This is the only way to achieve these nanometer-fine structures with atomic precision. With support from the Werner Siemens Foundation, the Empa team is now working to make these novel designer materials usable for future quantum technologies.

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  • What is the NRL x Red Bull Partnership?

    What is the NRL x Red Bull Partnership?

    Red Bull and the National Rugby League have formed an exciting partnership, uniting two powerhouse brands that are built on excellence.

    The partnership sees Red Bull – one of the most recognised brands in the world – become the official energy drink partner of not only the NRL and NRLW, but also a number of showpiece events including State of Origin and the Pacific Championships tournament.

    01

    History of the National Rugby League

    While the National Rugby League was formed in 1998, rugby league has actually been played in Australia since 1908.

    It was originally split in two competitions – one in New South Wales (NSWRL) and one in Queensland (QRL). However, the make-up of these competitions underwent significant changes in the 1990s.

    The NSWRL and QRL merged in 1995 for the first Australian Rugby League (ARL) season. But a rebel competition called the Super League was launched in 1997 and threatened to destabilise rugby league in Australia.

    The Super League lasted just one year though and in 1998 the game united under the National Rugby League banner.

    There are currently 17 teams in the NRL with 10 based in New South Wales and four in Queensland, while there’s also a team in Canberra, Melbourne and New Zealand.

    The Queensland-based Dolphins are the competition’s newest franchise after joining in 2023. The NRL will expand again in 2027 when the Perth Bears enter and by 2028 it will be a 20-team competition with an historic Papua New Guinea team set to also join.

    It is one of the most celebrated sporting codes in Australia, with New South Wales and Queensland particularly embracing the tribalism that rugby league is built on.

    That is evident each year when the State of Origin series consistently rates as the most-watched television program. In fact, the third game of this year’s series pulled in over 5.6 million eyes and recorded the highest BVOD (broadcast video on demand) audience of all time.

    But the true success of the NRL stems from the popularity of rugby league at a grassroots level. Over 200,000 people registered to play for community-based clubs last year to take the total participation number to approximately 1.03 million in 2024, which is a 20% increase year-on-year.

    With representative teams starting from 16-years old, there’s a clear pathway for young Australians to pick up a footy at six-years old and play right through to one day become an NRL or NRLW star.

    02

    The Ins and Outs of the NRL

    The NRL runs from March to October and is made up of 27 regular rounds followed by a four-week finals series. The grand final is played at Sydney’s Accor Stadium on the Sunday of the Labour Day long weekend in New South Wales.

    Teams must finish in the top eight to qualify for finals but they’re rewarded even further if they finish higher. A top four finish gives a team a second chance if they lose in the first week, while a top two finish guarantees their first game is played at their home ground.

    A game is made up of two 40-minute halves with a 15-minute half time in between and the rules are straightforward – the most points at the end of the 80 minutes wins. Teams can score four points with a try, two points with a goal or one point with a field goal.

    In 2021, a two-point field goal was introduced, which is an added incentive for players to attempt a field goal from 50-metres out. Only 19 have been successfully kicked with Penrith’s Nathan Cleary and Brisbane’s Adam Reynolds sitting equal first with four each.

    An NRL team is made up of 17 players, with 13 starting and four on the bench.

    Understanding the positions in the NRL is essential for appreciating the speed, strategy and physicality that define the game. Each role – from the powerful forwards to the agile backs – play a crucial part in a team’s success on the field.

    The 17-man team can be broken down into three – the spine, outside backs and forwards. Check out an NRL Positions guide here.

    03

    Rep games and the NRL’s showpiece events

    Rugby league fans are treated to representative games throughout the season too. The first is the Indigenous vs Maori All Stars clash, which is held before the NRL season is kicked off. Only players with Indigenous or Maori heritage are eligible for this game.

    The renowned State of Origin series takes place mid-year with New South Wales and Queensland facing off in three games. Players must have either been born or resided in NSW or Queensland before their 13th birthday to be eligible to play.

    Origin is rugby league’s biggest showpiece event and the three games are usually the most anticipated each year – aside from the NRL grand final, of course!

    International footy takes place after the completion of the NRL season in a tournament called the Pacific Championships. Australia, New Zealand, Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, Cook Islands and Papua New Guinea compete – however this year the Australian rugby league team will be travelling to the UK to take on England in a three-game series dubbed ‘The Ashes’.

    Rugby league has also entered the United States as part of a five-year deal with Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas that sees four NRL teams travel to the entertainment capital of the world to play their Round 1 fixture.

    While they are not representative games, the Vegas games are also considered the NRL’s biggest showpiece event alongside Origin given the international exposure it generates for the game.

    You may have seen the NRLW acronym before and wondered how it differs from the NRL – it’s the women’s competition!

    The NRLW has grown tremendously since its inaugural season in 2018. It started out with four teams, who played each other once and the two teams that finished the highest on the ladder faced off in a grand final.

    Fast forward seven years and the NRLW is now made up of 12 teams that play 11 rounds before a three-week finals series.

    Most of the NRL rules were transferred over to the NRLW, however the women’s game 10 minutes shorter.

    05

    NRL x Red Bull Partnership

    The partnership kicked off at the start of 2025 and has spanned across multiple elements of the sport including the NRL and NRLW, the State of Origin series, All Stars and the Round 1 fixtures in Las Vegas.

    To celebrate the launch of the partnership, Air Race champion Matt Hall performed a Red Bull Gives You Wiings Aerobatic Display at a touch football event on the iconic Bondi Beach last year.

    Since then, two NRL clubs have jumped on board and announced their own specific partnerships with Red Bull.

    Four-time premiers Penrith Panthers shared the news of their partnership in March with a special video message from F1 champion Max Verstappen.

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  • Canada Releases New Smoking Cessation Guideline for Adults – Medscape

    1. Canada Releases New Smoking Cessation Guideline for Adults  Medscape
    2. Recommendations on interventions for tobacco smoking cessation in adults in Canada  CMAJ
    3. Smokers looking to quit should only use vapes as last resort, new guidelines say  The Globe and Mail
    4. New guideline offers effective options to help Canadians quit smoking  News-Medical
    5. Experts: New guidelines to help Canadians quit smoking  McGill University

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  • Alcaraz eases into US Open second round as Venus makes emotional exit – Reuters

    1. Alcaraz eases into US Open second round as Venus makes emotional exit  Reuters
    2. Venus Williams bows out of US Open as streamlined Alcaraz sails through  Dawn
    3. How to watch 2025 US Open tennis for free: Live stream, TV schedule  New York Post
    4. Serena Williams abandons her sister Venus at the US Open, but one of her biggest rivals is with her  MARCA
    5. Venus Williams makes her return to Grand Slam tennis at the US Open after 2 years away  MSN

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  • China, Russia should safeguard security, development interests, says Xi

    China, Russia should safeguard security, development interests, says Xi

    Trump envoy says officials working ‘very, very hard’ on ending Russia-Ukraine war


    KYIV: US President Donald Trump’s special envoy Keith Kellogg said in Kyiv on Monday that officials are “working very, very hard” on efforts to end the three-year war between Russia and Ukraine, as a lack of progress fuels doubts about whether a peace settlement could be on the horizon.

    Officials are “hoping to get to a position where, in the near term, we have, with a lack of a better term, security guarantees” that address Ukraine’s fears of another invasion by Russia in the future, Kellogg said.

    “That’s a work in progress,” Kellogg said of the potential security guarantees after attending Ukraine’s annual National Prayer Breakfast along with politicians, business leaders and diplomats.

    A week ago, Trump said he had set in motion arrangements for direct peace talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Zelensky. But Russian officials have signaled that such a summit won’t happen any time soon.

    Trump said Friday he expects to decide on next steps in two weeks if direct talks aren’t scheduled.

    A stream of high-ranking visitors to Kyiv in recent days reflects concerns around the US-led peace drive.

    Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited Kyiv on Sunday for meetings with Zelensky, pledging 2 billion Canadian dollars in aid, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte was in the Ukrainian capital on Friday. Germany’s vice chancellor and finance minister, Lars Klingbeil, arrived in Kyiv on Monday to discuss “how Germany can best support Ukraine in a possible peace process.”

    Putin spoke on the phone with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Monday, the Kremlin said. Russia and Iran have close relations, and Putin has also deepened ties with China, India and North Korea as Western countries have sided with Ukraine in the war.

    Putin and Pezeshkian are expected to meet next week when China hosts the Shanghai Cooperation Organization’s annual summit, in Tianjin.

    Germany, Norway vow more help for Ukraine

    Klingbeil, the German vice chancellor, told Zelensky that Ukraine’s allies have to “talk about what happens if President Putin does not relent, if he wants to continue the war.”

    Germany will continue to stand by Ukraine, he said, echoing sentiments by Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store earlier in the day.

    Norway’s multibillion-dollar military and civilian support for Ukraine’s fight to defeat Russia’s invasion will stretch into next year, Store said in Kyiv. He said he will propose to the Norwegian Parliament spending $8.45 billion on Ukraine next year.

    Store, whose country borders Russia, told a news conference with Zelensky that Ukraine is “defending a critical principle on the European level” by refusing to accept Russia’s seizure of territory.

    Analysts say Putin thinks he can outlast Western governments’ commitment to Ukraine and use his bigger army to capture more Ukrainian land while peace efforts are under discussion.

    Norway on Sunday pledged about 7 billion kroner ($695 million) toward air defense systems for Ukraine. Norway and Germany are jointly funding two US-made Patriot anti-missile systems, including missiles, with Norway also helping procure air defense radar, Store said.

    Drone strikes continue

    Ukraine’s Air Force said Russia launched 104 strike and decoy drones overnight, targeting the country’s north and east. There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties.

    Ukraine has continued long-range drone attacks on Russia, hitting oil refineries, armories and transport hubs and causing commercial flight disruption during the summer vacation period.

    On Sunday, an Egyptian plane carrying Russian tourists from Sharm El Sheikh to St. Petersburg diverted to Tallinn because the Russian city’s international airport had temporarily closed due to a drone attack, the Estonian daily Postimees reported.

    Meanwhile, the Russian Defense Ministry reported intercepting 23 Ukrainian drones overnight and Monday morning over seven Russian regions, both on or near the border with Ukraine and deeper inside Russia.

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  • Bazid Khan Identifies India’s Weak Link Ahead of Asia Cup

    Bazid Khan Identifies India’s Weak Link Ahead of Asia Cup

    As the countdown begins for a high-voltage Pakistan–India encounter in the 2025 Asia Cup, former Pakistan international Bazid Khan has surprised many by underlining a potential weak link in the Indian camp: their captain Suryakumar Yadav, who has repeatedly struggled against the Men in Green.

    Speaking on a popular cricket show on a state channel, Bazid noted that while Suryakumar Yadav has established himself as one of the most dominant T20 batters in world cricket, his numbers against Pakistan tell a very different story.

    “Suryakumar scores runs against almost everyone, but somehow, against Pakistan, he hasn’t been effective. Whether it is the pace attack or some other reason, it remains an issue,” Bazid said.

    Bazid’s statement, while surprising, is based on statistical reality. While Suryakumar Yadav is considered one of the most dangerous batters in T20 cricket, his record against Pakistan is mediocre. In five matches against the Green Shirts, he has scored just 64 runs at a modest average of 12.80 and a strike rate of 118.51. In comparison to his career average of 34.13 and a strike rate of 146.21, the numbers against Pakistan suggest that Salman Ali Agha’s side might hold the edge.

    Suryakumar Yadav’s struggles have not been confined to one type of condition. Whether on spin-friendly pitches in Dubai, or on quicker surfaces like Melbourne and New York , Pakistan’s bowlers have consistently kept him in check.

    For Bazid, the answer may lie in Pakistan’s pace attack. Four of his five dismissals have come against pace bowlers, with Haris Rauf dismissing him twice and Naseem Shah and Hasan Ali chipping in with one wicket each. Pakistan’s pace attack could test Suryakumar’s technique and temperament once again in the upcoming tournament.

     Suryakumar Yadav’s Stats Against Pakistan:

    Year Range Matches Innings Not Out Runs High Score Average Balls Faced Strike Rate 50s 100s 4s 6s
    2021-2024 5 5 0 64 18 12.80 54 118.51 0 0 7 1

    At 34, Suryakumar enters the Asia Cup with the added responsibility of captaining India for the first time in a multi-nation event. The BCCI has surrounded him with a stellar cast as the team looks to defend its title. But whether he will be able to make an impact against Pakistan remains to be seen.

    For Pakistan fans, all eyes will be on whether their fast bowlers can once again expose this one weakness in an otherwise formidable Indian batting lineup, which could help them land their third Asia Cup title.


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  • Typhoon Kajiki kills three in Vietnam, floods Hanoi streets

    Typhoon Kajiki kills three in Vietnam, floods Hanoi streets




    HANOI (Reuters) – Typhoon Kajiki killed at least three people and injured 10 others in Vietnam, authorities said on Tuesday as they warned that heavy rains could cause flooding and landslides.

    The storm damaged nearly 7,000 homes, inundated 28,800 hectares of rice plantings and felled 18,000 trees, the government said in a statement. It also brought down 331 electricity poles, causing widespread blackouts in Thanh Hoa, Nghe An, Ha Tinh, Thai Nguyen and Phu Tho provinces.

    Photos on state media showed streets in the capital Hanoi were severely flooded as heavy rains fell on Tuesday morning.

    After making landfall on Vietnam’s north central coast on Monday afternoon, Kajiki has since weakened to a tropical depression as it moved across to Laos on Tuesday morning, the national weather agency said.

    The agency warned that rains will continue in several parts of northern Vietnam, with some areas likely to get up to 150 millimetres (6 inches) of rain in six hours, potentially causing flash floods and landslides.

    Before making landfall in Vietnam, Kajiki skirted the southern coast of China’s Hainan Island on Sunday, forcing Sanya City on the island to close businesses and public transport. 


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  • Samsung India Set to Transform Patient-Centric Imaging with New Mobile CT Technologies Portfolio – Samsung Newsroom India

    Samsung India Set to Transform Patient-Centric Imaging with New Mobile CT Technologies Portfolio – Samsung Newsroom India

    New mobile CT Portfolio from Neurologica, a subsidiary of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., will bring a patient-first design to the fore, with AI-assisted imaging

    It will bring imaging to the bedside, reducing transfers, improving safety, and enabling faster interventions

    Solutions will empower hospitals with tertiary care facilities in strengthening healthcare infrastructure and improving outcomes

     

     

    Samsung, India’s largest consumer electronics brand, in collaboration with NeuroLogica, a subsidiary of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., has announced the launch of its next-generation mobile CT product portfolio in India. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. is a global leader in advanced medical imaging technologies. Specifically designed to transform diagnostic and interventional radiology in India, these next-generation systems combine mobility, AI-powered efficiency, and patient-first design, ultimately empowering healthcare providers to deliver quality care anytime, anywhere.

     

    The newly introduced range includes CereTom® Elite, OmniTom® Elite, OmniTom® Elite PCD, and BodyTom® 32/64, each tailored to meet the diverse clinical needs of hospitals and specialty centres. By enabling adoption across hospitals of all sizes, including those in underserved regions, Samsung is set to help democratise access to advanced imaging in India.

     

    “Samsung is taking a decisive step toward making advanced medical imaging more accessible, efficient, and patient-centric with the launch of the mobile CT solutions in India. These innovations are as much about technology as they are about empowering healthcare providers to bridge the care gap between metros and tier-2/3 cities. We believe this portfolio will strengthen India’s healthcare infrastructure, support clinical excellence across specialties, and play a crucial role in improving patient outcomes at scale,” said Atantra Das Gupta, Head of HME Business, Samsung India.

     

    Samsung’s mobile CT solutions represent a leap forward in how imaging is delivered. By bringing scanners directly to the patient—whether in a neuro ICU, operating room, emergency department, oncology unit, or paediatric intensive care, hospitals can reduce risks, improve clinical safety, and enable rapid decision-making. Just as critically, the systems help facilities expand capacity without costly infrastructural overhauls. This further helps in making advanced imaging more accessible across India’s healthcare ecosystem.

     

     

    Revolutionising Mobile CT Imaging – Smarter, Safer, More Accessible 

     

    • CereTom® Elite: 8-slice CT scanner with a 32cm patient opening and 25cm FOV, delivering efficient imaging supported by a 2-hour battery capacity.

     

    • OmniTom® Elite: Achieves 0.125mm x 80 slice reconstruction in UHR (Ultra High Resolution) mode, with a 40cm patient opening and 30cm FOV, ensuring versatility with a 1.5-hour battery capacity. Notably, it has transformed neurosurgical workflows, enabling complex procedures such as deep brain stimulation (DBS) to be completed in as little as 2 hours, compared to traditional timelines of 8-10 hours. Additionally, the OmniTom® Elite enables immediate post-operative scans directly in the operating room (OR). This feature allows surgeons to promptly identify complications, such as haemorrhage, and take corrective action on the spot. This capability has been proven to enhance patient safety and significantly reduce the likelihood of revision surgery, ensuring more efficient and effective surgical outcomes.

     

    • OmniTom® Elite PCD: Incorporates photon counting detector (PCD) technology for superior image quality, enhanced differentiation, and advanced artifact reduction.

     

    • BodyTom® 32/64: 32/64-slice CT scanner with an 85cm patient opening and 60cm FOV, designed for comprehensive full-body imaging, equipped with a lithium polymer battery with up to 12-hour capacity in standby mode.

     

    Beyond efficiency, Samsung’s mobile CT platforms are built for the future of healthcare, offering AI-assisted imaging and seamless integration with hospital PACS and EMR systems. This ensures faster diagnoses that are more accurate and supports digital health transformation initiatives across the country.

     

     

    Expanding Clinical Applications

    The portfolio is suited for a wide spectrum of clinical scenarios, enhancing precision and efficiency across diverse specialties. In neurosurgery, it enables intraoperative CT for surgical planning and verification; in emergency medicine, it provides rapid imaging for trauma and stroke diagnostics; interventional radiology teams benefit from CT-guided biopsies, ablations, and drainage procedures; in oncology, the systems support imaging for brachytherapy and tumour resection; and for paediatric imaging, they offer safe and efficient solutions tailored to the needs of children and neonates.

     

    For more information about Samsung mobile CT solutions, please visit: Samsung Healthcare

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  • China, Russia should safeguard security, development interests, says Xi – Reuters

    1. China, Russia should safeguard security, development interests, says Xi  Reuters
    2. Russian Parliamentary Speaker to Discuss Countering Sanctions in Beijing  U.S. News & World Report
    3. Xi Jinping highly appreciates cooperation between Russian and Chinese parliaments  TV BRICS
    4. Xi Says China, Russia Ties ‘Most Stable’ in Turbulent World  The China-Global South Project
    5. Xi Jinping Meets with Russian State Duma Chairman Vyacheslav Volodin  中华人民共和国驻美利坚合众国大使馆

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