Commentary: Could Trump save TikTok from US ban, as he promised?NASA’s Industry Collaborators Develop LEO Space TechAuramarine Ltd., the leading fuel supply systems pioneer for the marine and other industries and Quadrise Plc, the supplier of innovative clean energy solutions have announced a collaboration agreement to develop innovative solutions that will support maritime decarbonisation The purpose of the co-operation is to leverage the expertise of both companies in emulsion fuels, biofuels and fuel supply systems, providing innovative solutions for marine customers that support them in meeting decarbonisation and sustainability targets. Quadrise will provide its expertise in MSAR®; (Multiphase Superfine Atomized Residue) and bioMSARTM fuels. MSAR®; is a more environmentally friendly emulsion fuel that offers a lower-cost and is a cleaner alternative to heavy fuel oil (HFO) used in the marine and power generation industries. The Quadrise oil-in-water emulsion technology blends residual oils, water and additives to create a lower cost synthetic fuel oil that is more efficient. bioMSARTM is the renewable biofuel version of MSAR®; incorporating sustainable components such as water-based glycerin and other lower-cost biofuels. John Bergman, CEO of Auramarine Auramarine will provide its expertise in designing and installing fuel supply systems (including Quadrise’s blend-on-board technology) for the conversion of marine vessels to support the use of Quadrise fuels. Auramarine’s vast experience in retrofits and modular fuel supply systems will enable it to find markets for Quadrise’s fuel technology on a wider scale and across multiple vessel types. Auramarine’s retrofit solutions do not require dry docking which makes implementation easier and more efficient, which provides further value to ship owners. As part of the co-operation, Quadrise and Auramarine will work together to combine their resources and networks, jointly developing and promoting new sales opportunities that offer a comprehensive value proposition to the shipping industry to help them comply with new environmental regulations. Jason Miles, CEO of Quadrise Commenting on the development, John Bergman, CEO of Auramarine, said: “We are pleased to announce this collaboration agreement with Quadrise, who are driving a positive shift in the marine sector with their proven emulsion technology to improve efficiency, lower emissions and supply new sustainable fuels. The current uptake of future fuels needs to be accelerated to meet decarbonisation targets within the maritime industry and new, viable innovations are essential to delivering this. By combining our strengths and expertise, we are confident that this partnership will drive further innovation and create significant value for our customers and other stakeholders.” Jason Miles, CEO of Quadrise, continued: “We are delighted to sign this collaboration agreement with Auramarine, who have extensive experience and an enviable track record in the design, supply and servicing of fuel systems for conventional and future fuels. This collaboration is in line with our strategy of working with new channel partners to decarbonise shipping, adding the necessary expertise, network and resources of Auramarine in marine fuel systems to accelerate the implementation of MSAR®; and bioMSARTM fuel conversions globally.” Source: Auramarine Ltd
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November 21 - As the Brooklyn Nets begin a road swing on Friday with a visit to Philadelphia, the host 76ers are ending one of their own swings away from home that went poorly for the sputtering club. The 76ers into Friday's NBA Cup East: Group A matchup against the Nets on a five-game losing streak, including all three in the Sixers' just-completed three-game road trip. The journey ended on Wednesday in a 117-111 loss at Memphis, despite 2023 MVP Joel Embiid playing his best game of the season. Embiid finished with game highs of 35 points and 11 rebounds in his fourth contest since rejoining the Sixers lineup, after missing the first nine games with a lingering knee injury. Philadelphia is winless in Embiid's four appearances, have only two wins this season and none in NBA Cup action. The Sixers opened group play with a 111-99 loss to the New York Knicks on Nov. 12, followed by a 98-86 road loss to the Orlando Magic on Nov. 15. Philadelphia is now also dealing with another knee injury to a key player, as Paul George left Wednesday's game with a hyperextension. "Similar to the preseason," Sixers coach Nick Nurse said, referring to an injury George sustained in October. "We're going to find out more (Thursday) when (the medical staff) checks it out to see what the extent of it is." Nurse said George's injury may be akin to a bone bruise, which would not require a lengthy absence. Still, the team is awaiting more details ahead of Friday's return home. "You never know what happens," Nurse said. "He was actually fairly close to coming back in the game but then it stiffened up as he got out a little bit more, so we decided not to." Amid the rash of injuries and roster tumult, rookie Jared McCain is emerging as a bright spot in the Sixers' dismal start. Wednesday's 20-point performance marked the guard's sixth consecutive game scoring 20-plus points. McCain has made at least three 3-pointers in all six of those contests, while he averaged 25.5 points. The Nets ended a three-game losing streak Tuesday and improved to 1-1 in the NBA Cup, with a 116-115 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. Cam Johnson scored 34 points, while Trendon Watford hit a jumper with 38 seconds remaining that gave the Nets necessary breathing room down the stretch. Watford finished with 10 points over 19 minutes in just his second game back from a hamstring injury sustained in training camp. "Very happy that he had the game that he had, but that to me is the definition of a team," Nets coach Jordi Fernandez said. "Our medical staff worked hard to get him back healthy. We've got to trust the group, because they do a great job, and this is the result. It's a win for everybody." Nets point guard Dennis Schroder continued his run of solid two-way play at point guard in Tuesday's win. With his 14 points and 12 assists against Charlotte, Schroder is averaging 17.8 points and 6.5 assists in 15 games (all starts). --Field Level Media Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tabLANDOVER, Md. — Jalen Carter was assessed his fourth penalty for unnecessary roughness Sunday at Washington. He leads the league. C.J. Gardner Johnson was assessed two penalties for unsportsmanlike conduct within 19 minutes of each other in the loss, and was ejected. As Gardner-Johnson left, he flipped the crowd a double bird, his two middle fingers likely costing him $5,000 apiece in fines, if recent NFL history is any indicator. These double Birds have a habit of confrontation. Both burnished their bad reputations. Their unprofessionalism has to end. The Eagles were “sloppy with penalties,” said coach Nick Sirianni. Don’t blame the fellas. Blame him. He does: “That’s always going to be on me as the head coach.” Yep. Sirianni has done a fabulous job in most facets most of the season. Self-control from his players is not one of them. The Eagles were flagged for 91 yards in penalties in their 36-33 loss to the Commanders, but 45 yards of those penalties fell at the feet of Gardner-Johnson, a fine safety but an All-Pro hype man, and Carter, who is drawn to conflict like a Vin Diesel movie character. Carter, a product of Apopka High School, is the best defensive player on the team. Gardner-Johnson is irreplaceable. Sirianni and his staff cannot control either of them. Officials clearly have made both players marked men, but instead of acting smarter, the players indulge themselves further. Their immaturity will only embolden opponents to bait them into future indiscretions. This reality could cost the Eagles dearly as they approach and enter the playoffs. No matter how prodigious his abilities, a player who can’t avoid trouble is, to some degree, a liability. The Eagles gave up 14 points before Gardner-Johnson left. They gave up 22 points with him in the locker room. There was no good reason for him to be in the locker room; he just couldn’t help himself. Between the first and second quarter, Gardner-Johnson was jawing at the Commanders offense, receiver Dyami Brown in particular. As the two came face-to-face, so offensive was whatever Gardner-Johnson said that referee Shawn Smith ignored Brown’s reaction, which was to rip Gardner-Johnson’s helmet off his head by shoving the face mask upward. That turned second-and-14 at the Commanders’ 41-yard line into first-and-10 at the Eagles’ 44. One minute, 18 seconds later Carter was called for unnecessary roughness when, after Nolan Smith sacked Jayden Daniels, he pushed guard Sam Cosmi over Daniels’ prone body, causing Cosmi to fall backward. That turned what would have been second-and-13 at the Eagles’ 31 into first-and-10 at the Eagles’ 16. Linebacker Nakobe Dean, a teammate of Carter’s at Georgia, immediately admonished Carter on the field. Finally, with 11:24 to play in the third quarter, during a change of possession after the Eagles forced a fumble, Gardner-Johnson apparently taunted the Commanders a second time. This also drew an unsportsmanlike penalty, and he was ejected. The Eagles led, 24-14. With Gardner-Johnson replaced by undrafted second-year man Tristin McCollum, whom the Commanders targeted, Washington roared back with three touchdown passes and won. This is nothing new. CJGJ has always been a smack-talker, though he seemed to have matured from his first stint with the Eagles, in 2022. Carter’s getting worse. He had a similar penalty two weeks ago. In a bizarre in-game sideline scene after that penalty against the Steelers, Sirianni was blocked from talking to Carter by defensive line coach Clint Hurtt and team security chief Dom DiSandro. Hurtt was telling his boss that he’d already admonished Carter, who was seen laughing at the confrontation. Carter did not speak with the press either after the game or after practices last week. Sirianni minimized the interaction with Hurtt and said he’d settled things with Carter. Clearly, though, neither Sirianni nor Hurtt got the message to Carter, who was involved in several on-field dustups Sunday. “If it didn’t get fixed,” Sirianni said after the loss, “that’s on me.” Yep. And this time — more than Jalen Hurts’ concussion, more than replacement Kenny Pickett’s poor play, and more than dropped passes from Saquon Barkley and DeVonta Smith — the absence of Gardner-Johnson cost the Eagles a game. “You look at the penalties and all those little things ... you tend to lose those football games,” said Barkley, who should know, considering he spent his first six seasons witnessing sloppy, selfish football with the Giants. Neither player seems to understand the magnitude of the problem. Gardner-Johnson fled the postgame locker room before reporters entered, but fired off a social media post that read, “got kicked out for nothing, I play with passion and fire!!” Asked how he knew how far he can push opponents and officials, Carter replied: “When that flag goes in the air, that’s when you know how far you can take it. When that flag went up for me, I went overboard. Just got to calm down. Can’t get another one.” From his lips to God’s ears. How the Eagles can lose the NFC East The Eagles and Commanders combined for 7 turnovers and 8 touchdowns, an ejection, and had the game decided on a TD with 6 seconds to play. In the process, Hurts left the game with a concussion and backup Pickett suffered a rib injury. So, the Eagles are anything but certain to win the division. It served as a fine appetizer for the day’s games. The Cowboys won for the fourth time in five games, securing the “W” when DaRon Bland stripped Rachaad White with 90 seconds to play on a wild play that began with Baker Mayfield dragging a tackler 2 yards before he flipped it to White. It happened on Sunday Night Football. Mike Tirico went nuts. The two games set up a compelling upcoming weekend. The loss put the Bucs at 8-7, tied with the Falcons atop the NFC South after Atlanta, behind new rookie starter Michael Penix Jr., blew out the Giants. The Falcons swept the season series and hold the tiebreaker. The Falcons next visit the Commanders for SNF, where, if the Falcons win, they would gift the NFC East title to the Eagles. However, a Commanders win combined with an Eagles loss would set up crucial finales: the Eagles hosting the Giants, the Commanders at the surging Cowboys. Assuming the Cowboys are still surging in two weeks. Which carries its own measure of intrigue. The Cowboys visit the Eagles for a 4:25 p.m. game. The Cowboys would pull to .500 with a win. Another win in that finale against Washington would mean a 9-8 record (and give the Birds the division), but that’s not all. A 9-8 finish with backup quarterback Cooper Rush starting might delude owner Jerry Jones enough so he’d offer lame-duck coach Mike McCarthy, a playoff disaster, a new contract. Last month, before the streak, Jones admitted he’d consider it.
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