Science and Technology

More news - Latest news For smartphone users whose devices struggle to stay charged throughout the day, there are effective strategies to extend battery life until you can upgrade to a newer model. In a world where new smartphones tempt us with advanced features, many may find themselves in a situation where upgrading is not immediately feasible. This could be due to financial constraints, contractual timelines, or simply waiting for the latest models to be released. During this time, dealing with a dying phone battery becomes a daily challenge. Efficient energy saving A useful feature for iPhone and iPad users…

More news - Recent news In an unexpected twist, Apple has cut the theatrical release of its new action comedy “Wolfs,” starring Hollywood heavyweights George Clooney and Brad Pitt, to a brief one-week run. The move comes ahead of the film’s rapid debut on Apple’s streaming platform, scheduled for Sept. 27. The ambitious project, secured by Apple after winning a competitive bid in 2021, initially promised a substantial theatrical release. Clooney noted in a previous interview with Deadline that a significant motivation behind their deal was the assurance of broad theatrical exposure. However, the revised strategy will see “Wolfs” presented…

More news - Breaking news In many homes today, an advanced electric meter diligently records energy use, serving as a gateway to both a sustainable future and reduced energy costs. These devices have the potential to revolutionize the way we consume electricity by providing real-time data to homeowners, utilities, and the myriad of technology companies eager to optimize energy use. However, the promise of these smart meters is undermined by a significant obstacle: the data they collect is not standardized, making it difficult to use effectively. Without a uniform format, the valuable insights that could be gleaned from this data…

More news - News 24 hours In a significant escalation of its efforts to counter foreign influence in its electoral processes, the U.S. Department of Justice has launched a full criminal investigation into American individuals who have been associated with Russian state media outlets. This action underscores a proactive approach to safeguarding the integrity of the upcoming November presidential election. Earlier this month, FBI operations included raids on the residences of two well-known individuals with ties to Russian media: Scott Ritter, a former United Nations weapons inspector and a vocal critic of U.S. foreign policy, and Dimitri K. Simes, who…