Newsletter platform Substack is implementing age verification for UK users to comply with the country’s Online Safety Act. The law requires websites with explicit content to verify visitors’ ages through methods like facial recognition or banking information. Substack published its position on Octob
The EPA is fast-tracking chemical reviews specifically for data center projects as part of the administration’s AI push. Former EPA officials warn this could mean fewer restrictions on potentially dangerous substances.
The paradox of modern business is that we can be anywhere yet never truly show up. With engagement rates shockingly low, companies face a crisis of connection that goes beyond simple metrics.
Glass Lewis CEO Bob Mann addresses recent criticism of the proxy advisory firm’s business model revisions. The company is updating its house-recommendation approach and pursuing additional trust-building initiatives in response to changing investor needs.
Leading chemical manufacturers are quietly exiting PFAS production as litigation risks grow and European regulators prepare sweeping restrictions. Companies like BASF face thousands of lawsuits while planning to remove these “forever chemicals” from their portfolios in coming years.
TSMC has filed a lawsuit against former senior vice president Wei-Jen Lo, accusing him of leaking confidential information to Intel. The chipmaker’s stock dropped over 3% following the announcement, while Intel shares also declined 1.5%.
Hackers are sending convincing fake domain renewal notices to owners whose domains are nearing expiration. The goal is to steal credentials, payment information, or install malware. Experts warn to verify any urgent renewal requests directly with your registrar.
The first wave of AI-native employees is entering traditional workplaces, creating tension between tech enthusiasm and established workflows. Many experienced workers worry AI could make their jobs obsolete. Bridging this gap requires strategic communication and understanding genuine concerns.
A new European consortium is developing PFAS-free hydrogen technology that could eliminate 1,000 tonnes of toxic chemicals. The €3 million project explores hydrocarbon polymers and nanocellulose as sustainable alternatives to current fluorinated materials used in fuel cells and electrolysers.
The solar industry is moving beyond proving technologies work to making them commercially viable. Key priorities include reshoring manufacturing and dramatically scaling battery storage across Europe.
