Allocation Update – Q3 2023
Before we wrap up the year, we’d like to showcase the fantastic projects that were funded in the previous quarter. Dive into the details below to learn more about the Q3 grantees and their work!…
Meta Platforms’ Stock Hit a Nearly 2-Year High on Monday. Can It Keep Soaring?
The company’s popularity has snowballed lately, raising questions about whether it’s overvalued.
Why United States Steel Stock Soared Today
U.S. Steel is being acquired by Japan-based Nippon Steel.
A Poignant Meditation on the Dance Marathon
Grace and elegance abound in Kambui Olujimi’s paintings on the phenomenon of the dance marathon, but so too do rugged drama and discomfort.
Bio Artists Face an Uncertain Future
The shuttering of SymbioticA, the world’s first bio arts laboratory, sends many practitioners back to square one when it comes to securing funding for their work.
Why Pfizer Stock Was a Winner on Monday
The company received its latest U.S. regulatory green light.
Why Nikola Stock Plummeted Today
Another conviction for Nikola’s founder and former CEO has sent the stock tumbling.
Why Tellurian Rose Today
Natural gas prices perked up due to colder weather and global instability, but Tellurian remains a highly speculative investment.
Nio Jumped on Big News Today: Is the Stock a Buy?
Despite a big pop today, Nio stock is still down roughly 87% form its high.
Apes remember friends they haven’t seen for decades
Apes recognize photos of groupmates they haven’t seen for more than 25 years and respond even more enthusiastically to pictures of their friends, a new study finds. The work, which demonstrates the longest-lasting social memory ever documented outside …
Scientists might be using a flawed strategy to predict how species will fare under climate change
For decades, scientists have deployed a specific method to predict how a species will fare under a changing climate, but that method might be producing results that are misleading or wrong, according to new research.
Mesopotamian bricks unveil the strength of Earth’s ancient magnetic field
Ancient bricks inscribed with the names of Mesopotamian kings have yielded important insights into a mysterious anomaly in Earth’s magnetic field 3,000 years ago, according to a new study.