15 years of 26/11: Remembering gruesome Mumbai terror attacks

‘Gaza’s Children…’: ICJ hears S Africa request over Israeli assault on Rafah | Lawyer Breaks Down

Lawyer Adila Hassim addressed the court, emphasising that South Africa had been compelled to return to the court due to Israel's defiance of earlier provisional measures. She noted that since Israel initiated its incursion of Rafah, 600,000 Palestinians had been forced to flee, without any safe havens. Palestinians in Gaza, she stated, were still being subjected to an ongoing and intensifying genocide, with their future hanging in the balance. Since South Africa first appeared before the ICJ in January, she highlighted that at least 11,500 Palestinians had been directly killed by Israel, with the majority being women and children. On average, she mentioned, two mothers and four children were killed every hour. She emphasized that this onslaught had occurred despite the binding orders of the court.. #Gaza #ICJ #SouthAfrica #IsraeliAssault #Rafah #HumanitarianCrisis #IsraelHamasWar #Lawyer #LegalCase #WarCrimessouth ~HT.178~PR.152~ED.103~GR.124~

'Rule of Four' Molecular Structure Stumps Scientists

'Rule of Four' , Molecular Structure , Stumps Scientists. 'Newsweek' reports that scientists are baffled by a bizarre "Rule of Four" that has been identified in the basic molecular structure of most inorganic materials. The pattern can be observed in the "unit cell" of the materials, which is the smallest possible repeating section of each molecular structure. Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL) were surprised to find most of over 80,000 known and predicted materials displayed the pattern. . 60% of those materials had a unit cell with a total number of atoms being a multiple of four. The team ruled out the possiblity of a computing bug, chemistry and the energy requirements of atoms to form bonds. . The materials that are most abundant in nature should be the most energetically favored, which means the most stable ones, those with negative formation energy. , lena Gazzarrini, Former EPFL researcher currently at CERN in Geneva, via 'Newsweek'. But what we saw with classic computational methods was that there was no correlation between the Rule of Four and negative formation energies, lena Gazzarrini, Former EPFL researcher currently at CERN in Geneva, via 'Newsweek'. But what we saw with classic computational methods was that there was no correlation between the Rule of Four and negative formation energies, lena Gazzarrini, Former EPFL researcher currently at CERN in Geneva, via 'Newsweek'. Despite being unable to determine why the pattern was appearing, a form of artificial intelligence was able to predict the pattern in materials with an 87% success rate. Despite being unable to determine why the pattern was appearing, a form of artificial intelligence was able to predict the pattern in materials with an 87% success rate. This is interesting because the algorithm uses only local rather than global symmetry descriptors, lena Gazzarrini, Former EPFL researcher currently at CERN in Geneva, via 'Newsweek'. According to Elena Gazzarrini, a former EPFL researcher currently at CERN in Geneva, this , "suggests that there may be small chemical groups in the cells (still to be found) that may explain the Rule of Four.". The team's findings were published in the journal 'NPJ Computational Materials.'

Watches and Wonders 2024: elite of watchmaking unveil their creations in Geneva

We delve into the world of watchmaking at Watches and Wonders 2024.

It’s complicated: How watchmakers set themselves apart at Watches and Wonders 2024

From the most complicated watch ever made to the thinnest, brands are outdoing themselves at Watches and Wonders in Geneva. We asked some exhibiting maisons about the timepieces that set them apart.

Luxury timepieces breaking records at Watches and Wonders fair in Geneva

This year's fair features the thinnest and most complicated watches in the world, among other luxury timepieces.

Watches and Wonders 2024: A week of watchmaking festivities in Geneva

Some of the world's finest timepieces are on show this week at Watches and Wonders. The world's largest watchmaking gathering opened its doors on Tuesday at Geneva's Palexpo.