Copernical Team
Compact fusion boom propels PLD REBCO tape production while spotlighting cost and stability hurdles
The rapid rise of compact fusion has ignited demand for high temperature superconducting tapes, creating a major opening for the HTS industry. Manufacturers are scaling pulsed laser deposition REBCO coated conductors to deliver performance and price points suited to fusion magnets and other high field systems. 
PLD has matured from lab tools to industrial production through multi plume mult                Nickel and urea hints reshape story of early Earth oxygen rise
The appearance of oxygen in Earth's atmosphere was a turning point in the history of our planet, forever transforming the environment and setting the stage for complex life. This event, known as the Great Oxidation Event (GOE), occurred roughly 2.1 to 2.4 billion years ago. Yet, although oxygenic photosynthesis in cyanobacteria is thought to have evolved hundreds of millions of years earlier tha                Myanmar scam centres booming despite crackdown, using Musk's Starlink
 Scam centres in Myanmar blamed for swindling billions from victims across the world are expanding fast just months after a crackdown that was supposed to eradicate them, an AFP investigation has found. 
New buildings have been springing up inside the heavily guarded compounds around Myawaddy on the Thailand-Myanmar border at a dizzying pace, with others festooned with dishes for Elon Musk's S                Five things to know about Australia's critical minerals
 Australia is pushing to lock in a critical minerals deal with the United States, dangling access to its vast reserves as an alternative to China. 
China dominates the production of metals used in everything from solar panels to precision missiles - and has threatened to strangle supplies as it fights a festering trade war with Washington. 
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese travel                Europe cannot let US, China be 'technological leaders': Nobel laureate Aghion
 One of the winners of this year's Nobel economics prize, France's Philippe Aghion, on Monday warned Europe that it must not let the United States and China dominate technological innovation. 
Aghion shared the Nobel with American-Israeli Joel Mokyr and Canada's Peter Howitt for work on technology's impact on sustained economic growth. 
"I think European countries have to realise that we sh                SpaceX launches Starship megarocket on successful test flight
 SpaceX's massive Starship rocket soared through Texas's golden-hour skies Monday before splashing down successfully, as the US company vies to silence critics who doubt Elon Musk's startup can deliver NASA's lunar projects on time. 
In its 11th test voyage, the enormous rocket took off Monday from Space X's south Texas launch facilities just after 6:25pm local time (2325 GMT), according to a                SpaceX to launch Starship test flight Monday
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Swarm reveals growing weak spot in Earth’s magnetic field
	Using 11 years of magnetic field measurements from the European Space Agency’s Swarm satellite constellation, scientists have discovered that the weak region in Earth’s magnetic field over the South Atlantic – known as the South Atlantic Anomaly – has expanded by an area nearly half the size of continental Europe since 2014.
Physics informed AI forecasts safer tokamak rampdowns for future fusion plants
MIT researchers have unveiled a prediction method that blends a physics-based plasma model with machine learning to manage tokamak rampdowns more safely and reliably. The approach targets disruption avoidance when plasma current is reduced, a critical step for future grid-scale fusion plants. 
Tested on Switzerland's TCV device using several hundred plasma pulses, the hybrid model accuratel                USF study: Ancient plankton hint at steadier future for ocean life
A team of scientists has uncovered a rare isotope in microscopic fossils, offering fresh evidence that ocean ecosystems may be more resilient than once feared. 
In a new study co-led by Patrick Rafter of the University of South Florida, researchers show that warming in the tropical Pacific - home to some of the world's most productive fisheries - may not trigger the severe declines predicte                