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Technology

Global Powers in 2024: Technology, Military, and Economic Influence Unpacked

As we delve into 2024, the landscape of global power is shaped by a complex interplay of technological advancements, military capabilities, and economic influence. Understanding the dynamics among leading nations requires an examination of their strategic priorities and how they leverage their strengths to assert influence on the world stage. This article unpacks the multifaceted nature of global powers, highlighting the key players in technology, military strength, and economic dominance.
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Tickets ‘broken’ after Oasis ‘chaos’, resale site chief alleges

Viagogo's business development manager, Matt Drew, stated that Saturday's ticket sale for the band's first shows in 16 years "descended into chaos."A senior official at a resale site has stated that the ticketing system for shows, including next summer's Oasis concerts, is "broken."Viagogo's business development manager, Matt Drew, said Saturday's ticket sales for the band's first shows in 16 years "descended into chaos."
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Climate News

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Climate change: “Now or never” to stop irreversible global warming

According to a new report on climate change, immediate action is required to limit the effects of global warming throughout the world. Between 2010 and 2019, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) determined that greenhouse gas emission levels reached their all-time high. Although the rate of growth in emissions has slowed, the report states...
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Sweden green innovation is a “strong selling point” for joining NATO, according to the country’s energy minister.

Khashayar Farmanbar stated that he was “very concerned” about the rest of Europe’s continued reliance on Russian oil and gas and that Sweden was setting an example. He stated at a new green steel project in Lulea, in the country’s north, “In comparison to many other NATO countries, I believe we are among the most...
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How many English houses and businesses could be lost to rising sea levels by 2050?

The investigation identified up to 1,900 kilometers (30 percent) of England’s coastline where authorities intend to “hold the line” with existing flood barriers. According to a new study, nearly 200,000 houses and businesses in England could be lost to rising sea levels by the year 2050. The investigation found up to 1,900 kilometers (30 percent)...
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In spite of pushing to “consign coal to history,” the government maintains the operation of a coal-fired power plant to enhance national security.

The business secretary, Kwasi Kwarteng, stated that an extension will aid in bolstering supply amid uncertainty in Europe following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, but disappointed climate activists. The British government has extended the life of a coal-fired power plant to “enhance” energy security, despite lobbying other nations last year to “consign coal to history.” The...
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In two days, the United States was struck by floods, mudslides, wildfires resembling “an erupting volcano,” and a record heatwave.

Yellowstone floods obliterate homes, bridges, and roads, more than 100 million Americans are told to stay indoors as a heatwave descends over states, and portions of a hillside burn so strongly that their image is compared to a “volcano erupting.” As the United States is blasted by an onslaught of extreme weather events in only...
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Chilean workers “beseech God for water” as reservoir dries up in record drought

Chile’s drought has reduced mine output in the world’s largest copper producer, stoked tensions over water use for lithium and agriculture, fueled forest fires, and prompted the nation’s capital to make unprecedented preparations for water rationing. Twenty years ago, the Penuelas reservoir in central Chile was the primary water source for the city of Valparaiso,...
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Major global investigation reveals a “alarming lack of confidence” in net-zero climate pledges, but there is some positive news.

“Gone are the days” when inaccurate climate objectives “stay uncontested,” researchers state in their net-zero stocktake study, as public and government scrutiny rises. Two-thirds of corporate climate objectives are “alarmingly insufficient,” prompting “greenwashing” accusations, according to a comprehensive worldwide evaluation of net-zero claims by countries and corporations. A new examination of more than 4,000 pledges...
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In the first 100 days of the Ukraine war, Russia earned £79.4 billion by exporting oil and gas to the world.

Despite a large decline in export quantities in May as the international community attempted to minimize its dependence on Moscow’s oil and gas, this astounding figure was reached. Despite a large decline in export quantities in May as the international community attempted to minimize its dependence on Moscow’s oil and gas, this astounding figure was...
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According to a palaeontologist, humans may shrink as the temperature warms.

“This is not a scare tactic. This involves examining the fossil record and stating, “Look, the Earth’s temperature has fluctuated significantly throughout its history.” “Steve Brusatte, professor When the Earth has warmed in the past, “mammal species have frequently shrunk in reaction.” A fossils specialist has indicated that in the future, as a result of...
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Climate change: the Ukraine conflict causes a “gold rush” for fossil fuels – report

According to a new report by prominent climate change researchers, the global fossil fuel industry is experiencing a “gold rush.” Enhanced by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, soaring energy prices have prompted new investments in oil and gas. According to a report by Climate Action Tracker (CAT), global warming may be irreversible. There is widespread agreement...
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New Zealand proposes a fee on cow and sheep flatulence to reduce greenhouse gas methane.

More than 80% of New Zealand’s methane emissions are produced by animal stomachs. Methane is a potent global warming accelerator, hence its reduction helps to reduce global warming. The idea would make the nation the first to charge farmers for the greenhouse gases their livestock emit. Only 5 million humans reside in New Zealand, but...
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Research shows rich countries have only provided half of their $40bn in climate adaptation funding.

More than $18 billion promised by wealthy nations to help vulnerable, often low-polluting nations adapt to climate change is absent from current plans, according to a new study. International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) research indicates that developed countries and multilateral organizations are on track to channel $21.8bn annually in climate adaptation money by...
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