Today’s Solutions: December 27, 2025

Total number of posts: 23562

Former F1 champion Villeneuve

Former F1 champion Villeneuve goes electric

Former Formula One world champion Jacques Villeneuve is coming out of retirement to compete in the Formula E championship next season. The 44-year-old became the only Canadian to land the F1 title in 1997. The winner of 11 grand prix he moved on to compete in the Le Mans 24 Hour and had a spell in Read More...

Nano-sized ‘yolks’

Nano-sized 'yolks' should lead to longer-lasting batteries

Those eggs you might have had for breakfast? They're not just food -- they may be the key to longer-running batteries in your devices. Scientists at MIT and Tsinghua University have developed a nanoparticle battery electrode whose egg-like design is built to last. Their invention, which houses a Read More...

More and more companies are sp

More and more companies are sponsoring volunteering by their employees

Feeling that we are making progress in meaningful work is core to being higher-performing and happier, according The Progress Principle coauthor Teresa Amabile. Not surprisingly, companies and employees that take that same stance in volunteer work are able to grow faster. One way to optimize that Read More...

How Driverless Cabs Could Redu

How Driverless Cabs Could Reduce Urban Traffic

A huge amount of urban traffic comes from cars circling for available parking. Robot fleets could change all that. Traffic jams aren’t exactly Zen. People are anxious about getting somewhere else instead of being happy about where they are. To make matters more frustrating: In many cases, the Read More...

The sharing economy beats Pari

The sharing economy beats Paris luxury hotels

The Paris region offers 50,000 Airbnb listings—nowhere in the world is more accommodation available on the home-sharing website. Airbnb offers between 380 and 400 Paris properties at over 500 euros a night. Of those, about 40 charge over 1,000 euros ($1,090). And that poses an increasing problem Read More...

Out with the coal, in with the

Out with the coal, in with the geothermal: New Zealand shifts to clean energy

Historically, New Zealand has relied on coal as its main fuel for development. No more.The country's share of renewable electricity generation, already the fourth largest in the world, is now close to 80 percent. With the quick rise in geothermal generation, New Zeland is well on its way to Read More...

In Turkey, workers can start w

In Turkey, workers can start work later if they get some exercise first

Government workers in Turkey are encouraged to start work an hour later than usual. Why? The time should be spent in the gym or talk to a dietician. Turkey is one of the countries where obesity is rampant. Of its adult population 61.9 percent is overweight and 28.8 percent is obese. The governor of Read More...

We can learn from the fish how

We can learn from the fish how to protect our skin against the sun

There's still so much we can learn from nature. And that's exactly what a lot of smart people in the research field of biomimicry are doing. Now, researchers have found a way to make a natural sunscreen, by looking at fish slime. They were able to isolate molecules found in algae and the mucus Read More...

11 reasons why eating less mea

11 reasons why eating less meat saves yourself and the world

Yes, we champion this topic regularly. But this article offers a great and compelling overview. Do you want to reverse heart disease, lose weight, save money and reduce greenhouse gases at the same time? There’s one easy answer: Eat less meat. The advantages of a plant-based diet are Read More...

A to zinc: What supplements ar

A to zinc: What supplements are worth taking?

Vitamins, minerals, fish oils… the list of nutritional supplements you can buy keeps growing. Some are worth it, some aren’t. We sift the evidence for you IN 1911, Polish chemist Casimir Funk made one of the most influential biomedical discoveries of all time. He learned that a disease Read More...