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The U.S. Is Building an Early Warning System to Detect Geoengineering
Christopher Flavelle reported this story from Boulder, Colo. and Albuquerque, N.M.
In a guarded compound at the foot of the Rockies, government scientists are working on a new kind of global alarm system: One that can detect if another country, or maybe just an adventurous billionaire, tries to dim the sun.
Every few weeks, researchers in Boulder, Colo., release a balloon that rises 17 miles into the sky. Similar balloons are launched with less frequency from sites in Alaska, Hawaii and New Zealand; Reunion Island, near the coast of Africa; and even Antarctica. They make up the building blocks of a system that would alert American scientists to geoengineering.
As the planet continues to heat up, the idea of intentionally trying to block solar radiation — sometimes called solar radiation modification, solar geoengineering, or climate intervention — is gaining attention. Governments, universities, investors and even environmentalists are pouring millions of dollars into research and modeling of geoengineering systems.
How Many People Didn’t Vote in the 2024 Election?
The race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris was close – but tens of millions of Americans stayed home
US News&World Reports
by Alan Kronenberg
More than 150 million Americans voted in the 2024 general election, and for the first time in two decades the Republican presidential candidate – President-elect Donald Trump – won the popular vote.
Still, in a year in which control of the White House, Senate and House of Representatives were all determined by slim margins, preliminary data from the University of Florida’s Election Lab shows many millions of Americans who were eligible to vote in the 2024 general election did not.
The data divide: How emerging technology and its stakeholders can influence the fourth industrial revolution
By Joseph T. Bonivel Jr. and Solomon Wise
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is highlighted by the interconnection of devices and sensors to the internet. The computing and communication capabilities of these devices allow for roughly 2.5 quintillion byes of data to be produced, stored, and analyzed daily. For example, every second, an exponential amount of healthcare data is generated and mined for valuable insights. Today, approximately 30% of the world’s data volume is being generated by the healthcare industry. By 2025, the compound annual growth rate of data for healthcare will reach 36%. This data is fed into machine learning and artificial intelligence models that have strong impacts on multiple healthcare domains that have the potential to impact the socioeconomic statuses of billions of people across the world. Those entities that have functional access to data capital have more options than those that do not. The data divide is the gap that exists between individuals who have access, agency, and control with respect to data and can reap the most benefits from data driven technologies, and those who do not. The data divide can only be reduced if the there is optimization in the data process, monitoring and evaluation of the policies and programs from major stakeholders, and alignment of public private partnerships for social good.
The register of the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service employees
This page contains private data of the Russian Federation Foreign Intelligence Service employees, known as SVR RF. In the register, you will find names, dates of birth, passport details, home addresses, car registered to the persons, personal and work contacts, as well as specific places of the intelligence officers work/ along with a brief summary of their activities.
For more information on any person, please send your request to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. https://www.molfar.global/
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