• Biohack me, baby: Why I can’t wait for Teemu Arina’s talk at TNW Conference

    Biohack me, baby: Why I can’t wait for Teemu Arina’s talk at TNW Conference
    Teemu Arina will be speaking at TNW Conference, which takes place on June 15 & 16 in Amsterdam. If you want to experience the event (and say hi to our editorial team!), we’ve got something special for our loyal readers. Use the promo code READ-TNW-25 and get a 25% discount on your business pass for TNW Conference. See you in Amsterdam! I often fantasise about biohacking my useless brain. At TNW Conference, my dreams could finally be fulfilled. On day two of the eve
  • Northvolt to build gigafactory in Germany after state aid pledge

    Northvolt to build gigafactory in Germany after state aid pledge
    Northvolt, Europe’s biggest battery maker, has confirmed that it will build its next gigafactory in Heide, Germany, following the federal government’s pledge to provide state aid. The announcement comes after several months of uncertainty. In March 2022, the Swedish manufacturer and the German state of Schleswig-Holstein signed a memorandum of understanding to construct a factory in the region. But in October 2022, Northvolt said it might postpone the plan and priotirise a US expans
  • Fairphone unveils user-repairable wireless headphones

    Fairphone unveils user-repairable wireless headphones
    At a time when the electronics industry is constantly luring consumers into buying the latest and most advanced devices, Amsterdam-based Fairphone has made a name for itself by doing the exact opposite. Best known for its sustainably-made, modular, and repairable (DIY style) smartphones, the startup is now applying the same ethos to another product segment: headphones. The newly-launched Fairbuds XL are a pair of over-ear wireless headphones, priced at €249. Much like the company’s s
  • Browning bananas under threat as Philippines approves gene-edited version

    Browning bananas under threat as Philippines approves gene-edited version
    Overripe bananas could soon become a mere memory — in the Philippines, at least. Tropic Biosciences, a startup in the UK, has tapped gene editing to banish the browning fruit — and mitigate the havoc that it’s wreaking. Currently, over 60% of exported bananas go to waste before reaching consumers. According to Tropic, the non-browning version could cut food waste and CO2 emissions in supply chains by over 25%.  In terms of CO2 reduction, the impact is comparable
  • Advertisement

Follow @NewsWebDesign on Twitter!