jili slot gcash

REGINA — A Saskatchewan legislature member says his transgender children were targeted in an election campaign promise about school change rooms and he wants an apology from Premier Scott Moe. Opposition NDP member Jared Clarke told the legislative assembly this week his daughters were subjects of a complaint for using a girls’ change room at a southeast Saskatchewan school. “The premier put a target on the backs of my two 12-year-old kids,” Clarke said in the house. He said a news article of the complaint was published Oct. 16 and later that day a photo of his family was shared on social media linking them to the article. The next day at a campaign stop in Regina, Moe was asked about the complaint and announced he would ban “biological boys” from using girls change rooms at schools if his Saskatchewan Party won the Oct. 28 election. Moe had touted the proposal as his first order of business, but it was not in his party's campaign platform. "He held a press conference to stoke fear and outrage about two kids at an elementary school, while my children’s picture was circulating on social media, identifying them, while unimaginable hate was raging down on my family," Clarke told the assembly. "The premier owes my children an apology. He owes all transgender people in this province, especially kids, an apology for how he has made them feel so unsafe over the last year." Moe’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Moe said during last month’s election campaign he did not know the identity of the children. He told reporters a week after the Saskatchewan Party was re-elected the ban would no longer be a legislative priority. He said school boards are being consulted on a change room policy that would support all students. Clarke asked if it would be acceptable for the children of other legislature members to be used as political fodder. “What do you think would be going through a 12-year-old’s mind when they hear the premier of their province targeting them?” he told the assembly. He said it wasn’t easy when his children came out as transgender, and that he and his wife had to do a lot of learning, reading, talking and thinking. “As a parent of a transgender child, you are presented with a stark choice: to outright reject the feelings and words of your child when they tell you who they are or to choose to embrace your child and love them with all your heart,” he said. “My wife and I decided to love our kids with all our hearts. “Transgender kids are not scary. Transgender people are not scary. They are not people that we should be afraid of. They are people who deserve to be treated with respect and dignity and love.” He said his kids are kind and smart, and they play sports and music. They are also fond of Taylor Swift and airplanes. "They have the incredible strength to live as their authentic selves." Clarke said it’s the second time the Saskatchewan Party government has gone after transgender kids. Last year, the province passed a law using the notwithstanding clause to require parental consent when children under 16 want to change their names or pronouns at school. "I don’t expect everyone to understand the journey that we have been on as a family, but I hope that my words today can be heard by those who have an open heart and a willingness to learn about the different lived experience than perhaps their own," he said. "I hope something good can come from this terrible experience." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 27, 2024. Jeremy Simes, The Canadian PressLibra - (23rd September to 22nd October) Daily Horoscope Prediction says, Navigating Opportunities and Challenges with Balance Today, Libra, you're poised to find harmony between personal and professional life. Trust your instincts and communicate clearly to make the most of the day. As a Libra, today you'll find yourself balancing various aspects of your life. It's a day for making thoughtful decisions, as your innate sense of fairness and diplomacy will be crucial. Pay attention to relationships, as your interactions could lead to rewarding experiences. Keep an open mind and be willing to listen to different perspectives to navigate any challenges smoothly. Libra Love Horoscope Today In matters of the heart, Libra, today encourages open communication and understanding. Whether you're in a relationship or single, being attentive to the feelings of others will foster stronger bonds. It's an ideal time to express your emotions sincerely. If you're single, social settings could offer the chance to meet someone intriguing. Let your natural charm and balance guide you in forming meaningful connections, remembering that honesty is the best policy. Libra Career Horoscope Today At work, today is a day for collaboration and creativity. You'll find that your ability to see both sides of any issue will be an asset in team discussions. Be open to feedback and don't shy away from sharing your innovative ideas. Your diplomatic skills will help you resolve any minor conflicts that arise. Trust in your ability to find harmony and balance, and you'll likely achieve the success you seek in your professional endeavors. Libra Money Horoscope Today When it comes to finances, today is a good time to review your budget and spending habits. Consider setting clear financial goals and make any necessary adjustments to your savings plan. Be cautious with impulsive purchases and prioritize long-term stability over short-term gratification. If you're considering investments, take the time to research and weigh your options carefully, ensuring that you make informed decisions for a secure financial future. Libra Health Horoscope Today For your well-being, today highlights the importance of balance in both mental and physical health. Incorporating activities such as yoga or meditation could enhance your inner peace. Pay attention to your diet and ensure you're consuming nutritious foods that fuel your body. Rest is also crucial, so make sure to get enough sleep to recharge. By focusing on these areas, you'll maintain the equilibrium that supports your overall health and vitality. Libra Sign Attributes Strength: Idealist, socially presentable, Aesthetic, Charming, Artsy, Generous Weakness: Uncertain, Lazy, Non-interventionist Symbol: Scales Element: Air Body Part: Kidneys & Bladder Sign Ruler: Venus Lucky Day: Friday Lucky Color: Brown Lucky Number: 3 Lucky Stone: Diamond Libra Sign Compatibility Chart Natural affinity: Gemini, Leo, Sagittarius, Aquarius Good compatibility: Aries, Libra Fair compatibility: Taurus, Virgo, Scorpio, Pisces Less compatibility: Cancer, Capricorn By: Dr. J. N. Pandey Vedic Astrology & Vastu Expert Website: www.astrologerjnpandey.com E-mail: djnpandey@gmail.com Phone: 91-9811107060 (WhatsApp Only)Data analytics firm Palantir Technologies and defense tech company Anduril Industries have partnered to use defense data for artificial intelligence training, the companies said on Friday. The partnership will leverage Palantir's AI platform to structure, label and prepare defense data for training to deploy those models onto national security systems, while Anduril's systems will aid in the retention and distribution of government defense data. Companies across sectors have increasingly shifted focus toward AI to automate their workflows. However, its application in defense is still nascent, as data needed to train models in the sector is sometimes sensitive. "U.S. companies are developing world-leading models but struggling to deploy them at scale with government partners for defense applications," the companies said. The partnership comes days after Anduril announced a partnership with ChatGPT-maker OpenAI aimed at developing and deploying advanced AI solutions for national security missions. Founded in 2017, Anduril offers autonomous solutions across a wide range of defense operations and also has experience automating robotic systems in tactical areas. Palantir, one of the largest beneficiaries of the GenAI boom, has seen strong spending from governments and rising demand for its software services from businesses looking to adopt the technology.

22 Years Ago, a Forgotten Sci-Fi Movie Foreshadowed Star Wars’ Newest Show

The Los Angeles Dodgers have already added one superstar this offseason. They could pull off a trade at the winter meetings to bring another star pitcher to Los Angeles. The Dodgers signed Blake Snell to a five-year, $182 million deal this winter. With the winter meetings approaching, The Athletic's Jim Bowden proposed this trade that brings Devin Williams from the Milwaukee Brewers to Los Angeles: Dodgers receive: right-handed pitcher Devin Williams Brewers receive: second baseman Gavin Lux and left-handed pitcher Justin Wrobleski Williams is a two-time All-Star and two-time Trevor Hoffman Reliever of the Year. He will be a free agent following this season and the Brewers have a history of trading stars before they eventually walk in free agency. Spotrac projects Williams to sign a five-year, $70 million deal after the season. Williams could serve as the closer the Dodgers have been searching for. Meanwhile, the pieces the Dodgers would be sending back could prove valuable to Milwaukee. They are likely going to lose Willy Adames in free agency. Lux could fill a hole left in their infield as a result. Lux has started 328 games for the Dodgers since 2021. His starts have primarily come at second base, but he has the ability to plug in and play shortstop. The Brewers could also slide Platinum Glover Brice Turang to shortstop which was the position coming up with the team. Wrobleski made 18 starts between Double-A and Triple-A last season. With his club control, the Brewers could view him as a potential piece of their rotation for the future. More MLB: Dodgers could bring $180 million superstar to LA with yet another deferred deal

My college roommate once told me, before a night out, that I “take everything sexy and put a sweater over it.” While she said it with an air of great disappointment, I took it as a compliment. She was right: I might know how to dress for a wedding, a dinner party, and the Vogue office, but I have no idea how to dress for the club. (And I really do love sweaters.) Fast forward more years than I’m willing to reveal in this article, and I was invited to my first F1 Grand Prix in Las Vegas. I’m obsessed with F1—I have an F1TV subscription so I can follow every race and listen to driver radios for essential context. While Vegas and I have far less of a love affair, I couldn’t resist this glittery new street circuit via a direct flight from New York. Emphasis on the “glittery.” Within days of accepting the invite, my fashion editor brain turned its attention to the question of packing. What does one wear in Las Vegas, i.e. the clubbing capital of the world? To F1? I guessed, correctly, that it would be quite a dressed up crowd, but I also wanted to take advantage of all the opportunities available to me, like touring a garage, which seemed like something best done in flats. Plus, it was going to be a chilly desert night race. I decided to lean into my long held belief that knitwear can be worn for any occasion. I found a heavily embellished cardigan from Gucci that could be worn with an exposed bra, and a lace slip dress from Bode that—you guessed it—I could pair with a cardigan. As soon as I landed in Vegas, I wanted to tour all the fashion pop-ups that were open for F1 weekend. The scene in the casinos was as electric as Coachella, but teeming with race cars, cute drivers, and thousands of people decked out in racing merch—as opposed to flower crowns and boho ensembles. While on my way to a Balenciaga event, I checked out Lewis Hamilton’s collaboration with Tyler the Creator’s Golf Wang collection at Encore Beach Club. I left with a sweatshirt (shocker). Then I made my way to The Bellagio, which was the center of the fashion action. I immediately fell in love with an open-knit sweater dress with diamanté detailing at the Ferrari pop-up, and visited the Balmain store to browse the special race-inspired collection. Whether you’re headed to Sin City for a sporting event, a bachelorette, or to make memories that will need to stay in Vegas, here are my tried and true Vegas-tested pieces, giving new meaning to the going-out-top and walkable heels.New York, NY, Dec. 06, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Globalink Investment Inc. (Nasdaq: GLLI, GLLIW, GLLIR, GLLIU) (“ Globalink ” or the “ Company ”), a special purpose acquisition company, announced today that its stockholders approved amendments to its charter and trust agreement to extend the deadline to complete its initial business combination and change the structure and cost of such extensions. Under the amended charter, Globalink may extend the deadline to complete its initial business combination by up to six (6) monthly extensions, from December 9, 2024 to June 9, 2025 by depositing $60,000 into its trust account (the “ Trust Account ”) with Continental Stock Transfer and Trust Company (“ Continental ”). Globalink’s stockholders, at a special meeting of its stockholders held on December 3, 2024, approved an amendment to Globalink’s Amended and Restated Certificate of Incorporation, as amended (the “ Charter Amendment ”), and Globalink’s Investment Management Trust Agreement, as amended, originally entered into on December 6, 2021 with Continental (the “ Trust Agreement Amendment ”) to extend the deadline to complete Globalink’s initial business combination from December 9, 2024 to up to June 9, 2025 for up to six times of monthly extensions, by depositing into the Trust Account $60,000 prior to each one-month extension. The Charter Amendment triggered a right of Globalink’s public stockholders to demand the redemption of their public shares out of funds held in the Trust Account. Holders of 2,285,056 public shares properly requested redemption leaving 277,511 public shares outstanding. After payment of the redemption price to the redeeming public shareholders of approximately $11.77 per share for an aggregate of $26.89 million, Globalink will have approximately $3.27 million left in its Trust Account. As a consequence of the adoption of the Charter Amendment and the Trust Agreement Amendment and the redemptions, Globalink can now obtain up to six monthly extensions, or up until June 9, 2025, to complete its initial business combination at a cost of $60,000 per extension. About Globalink Investment Inc. Globalink is a blank check company formed for the purpose of effecting a merger, share exchange, asset acquisition, share purchase, reorganization or similar business combination with one or more businesses. Although there is no restriction or limitation on what industry or geographic region, Globalink intends to pursue targets in North America, Europe, South East Asia, and Asia (excluding China, Hong Kong and Macau) in the technology industry, specifically within the medical technology and green energy sectors. Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements Certain statements in this press release are “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, and are subject to the safe harbor created thereby. In some cases, forward-looking statements can be identified by terminology such as “may,” “will,” “could,” “would,” “should,” “expect,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “intend,” “believe,” “estimate,” “predict,” “potential,” “outlook,” “guidance” or the negative of those terms or other comparable terminology. These statements are based on the current beliefs and expectations of the Company’s management and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. Because these forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, there are important factors that could cause future events to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements, many of which are outside of the Company’s control. These factors include, but are not limited to, a variety of risk factors affecting the Company’s business and prospects, see the section titled “Risk Factors” in the Company’s Prospectus filed with the SEC on December 6, 2021 and subsequent reports filed with the SEC, as amended from time to time. Any forward-looking statements are made only as of the date hereof, and unless otherwise required by applicable securities laws, the Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Globalink Contact: Say Leong Lim Globalink Investment Inc. Telephone: +6012 405 0015 Email: sllim@globalinkinvestment.com

For Joan Chen playing a doting but slightly disregarded Taiwanese immigrant mother in Sean Wang ‘s Dìdi was a healing experience. Not only could she connect with the struggles that her character Chungsing goes through while raising her college-aged daughter and rebellious teenage son, the onscreen rift also helped her make amends with her daughters offscreen. “It was so cathartic to play Chungsing in this film and redemptive in a way because I think it gave me another chance almost to be a better mother,” Chen says. “And to do it better this time with my own younger daughter on set watching me, I felt like, ‘OK, Audrey. I’m talking to you. I’m trying to say, I’m sorry, and I love you.'” Throughout her nearly five-decade career, Chen has embodied more than the all-encompassing role of a supportive mommy dearest. From garnering China’s most prestigious award before she was 18 years old in pre-Maoist political drama Little Flowe r (1979), playing a femme fatale on Twin Peaks (1990) to garnering U.S. moviegoers attention for her harrowing performance as an ill-fated empress trapped in a loveless marriage in the Oscar award-winning The Last Emperor (1987). Her long-spanning career also led her to make moves behind the camera in films such as Autumn in New York and her critically acclaimed debut film, Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl . “Never for a moment throughout my teens and early twenties did I believe this could be a real career,” Chen says. “Looking back, I slowly fell in love with this profession because I did find self-expression in it. I have been a relatively shy person, not demonstrative of my feelings in front of people, so this became a venue for me. I was so lucky I was assigned to star in movies.” Here, with Deadline, Chen reflects on her career and the complexities of motherhood in her latest role in Dìdi . DEADLINE: First, I’d like to ask if there is a creative link anywhere in your parents’ or grandparents’ background. Were they creatives in any way? I know you fell into acting in an untraditional way, but have you traced back your origins? JOAN CHEN: There certainly is. My mother is very artistic, and I think her aspiration as a young child was to be an artist. She was a great singer. She played the grand piano, and she loved literature. Eventually, she followed in her own father’s footsteps and went into neuropharmacology. But all her life, I think what kept her happy was music. And then from my mother’s side and her mother’s side, there were great painters, and my brother is a great painter, and my mother also paints, so my brother and my mother are both a lot more talented than I am [laughs]. I fell into acting completely by accident, but they were my teachers. My brother taught me how to look at the world and how to actually see it. I remember he was painting cows. I only see black and white and maybe green grass. But he would see a myriad of colors in the green grass, and he would see the reflection from different things onto the hide of the cow. So, when I became a director, the way he taught me how to see was very important. DEADLINE: You were discovered in your hometown in China during rifle training. Can you take me back to when you decided that you were going to stick to being an actress instead of going back to school? CHEN: I was 14 years old. I don’t think any 14-year-olds wanted to go back to school [laughs]. When they picked me out of the rifle team, I was overjoyed. One reason is that I would now get to go to work instead of going to school. And there were little things that, for instance, once you get a job, you can now wear a watch, students could never wear a watch, and so I was like, “Oh my god, now I could have a watch. I can wear a watch.” It was just little things that really had nothing to do with acting at first. Then, when I started practicing my lines, there was one line that I would speak. I didn’t have many lines in there, but there was one line I had to speak, the script described: with tears beaming out of my eyes and my lips quivering, and I’m like, “How do I do that?” So that was the line I practiced. I remember it being in the hallway or in the office before we were shooting. I think it’s these things that intrigued me. It’s like how you do that, how you conjure true emotion from a written page to your heart, and these types of challenges made me interested, and then later on, love acting. DEADLINE: Was there any other path for you? Would you have perfected being a rifleist or perhaps being a musician or painter with your family background? CHEN: It was such a different era and culture. During the Cultural Revolution, our piano was taken. People would come and raid your house. My parents were considered the intellectual class as well as the bourgeoisie, so I didn’t have a choice. And most people, my brother’s age, as he’s older than me, and our friends were slightly older, were all being sent down to remote areas, so they left the city. One good thing about being an actress was that I didn’t have to graduate from high school and be assigned to a remote region, so my parents were happy about that. But never for a moment throughout my teens and early twenties did I believe this could be a real career. Looking back, I slowly fell in love with this profession because I did find self-expression in it. I have been a relatively shy person, not demonstrative of my feelings in front of people, so this became a venue for me. I was so lucky I was assigned to star in movies. DEADLINE: Getting into your role as Chungsing in Dìdi , she’s nuanced. She’s silently keeping everything together. She’s protecting her children from the brunt of the verbal sparring from the grandmother. She’s also a supportive mother. Are there things that you agree with regarding her parenting style? As well as things you necessarily don’t? CHEN: I think most kids see their parents as just somebody who provides what they need. It’ll take many years and maturity for them to reflect and understand that their parents are human beings with their own desires, needs, and emotional ups and downs. In the film, Chungsing’s children are teens, and I don’t think they would see things that way. It is, in a way, my own personal experience. So, when I read the script, I felt instantly empathy toward the character’s sympathy and empathy. I felt like this was a part of my own life, now finding its expression. My children and I weathered many storms, some much worse than what’s in the film, and I take it as my responsibility. They’ve been trying to teach me to be a better mother. Being an immigrant, having been raised very differently and coming from a different culture... that uncertainty that both the character and I felt about what’s best for my children is relatable. I don’t know how to raise them. Is their behavior the norm in the society, or is it my own children that are difficult? There are so many uncertainties. I’m sure motherhood for anyone in any culture is really not for the faint of heart, especially when you are a stranger to this land and trying to raise American children. It’s awfully difficult. Chungsing’s art and paintings are so important to her. She had the aspiration of becoming an artist and then having to be a single mother, not only raising two kids but also taking care of her mother-in-law. That’s a very difficult job. Sean [Wang] ‘s mom really did a marvelous job. She’s had the patience, the resilience, and the forbearance to carry out this job, even though she wasn’t sure. It was so cathartic to play Chungsing in this film and redemptive in a way because I think it gave me another chance almost to be a better mother, to do it better this time with my own younger daughter on set watching me, and I felt like, “OK, Audrey. I’m talking to you. I’m trying to say, ‘I’m sorry, and I love you.'” DEADLINE: So, one of your daughters is in the film industry? Or are they trying to break in? Have you had the talk with them in terms of what the industry entails? Whatever you’d like to share about them, I’m sure you don’t want to dox your children. CHEN: My younger daughter does want to be an actress. Right now, her strongest passion is for social justice. She’s still a student at NYU, so that’s her strongest passion right now. But she does love acting also. My older daughter is a writer. Playing Sean’s mom taught me something: to have a little patience so that they will fall into their destinies where they need to be, and I don’t have to worry too much about it. I think they are two great children, and oftentimes, we fear for them, like, “Oh my God. Is she ever going to be like this or that?” Having played this character helped that. Now I know that I have faith and they’re decent people and they will find their own destiny, and so it’s a learning process for me. DEADLINE: Sean gave you reference material to play this loosely biographical version of his mother. How did those tools help inform your performance? CHEN: It was interesting to learn about her mannerisms, tone of voice, beliefs, and faith. What I admire most about Sean’s mom is that she has very deep faith within her. I have learned that in trying to incorporate this into a character who is insecure, Her relationship with her children is fraught with so much misunderstanding, not only by the generational gap but also by the cultural chasm, yet she held faith and hope. So, I learned a great deal from that part. Throughout my interviews with her, I saw she had such a gentle touch and spoke gently. I had her record all my lines, just to get another point of view on the delivery, as I was curious about how someone that the character is based on would say these. And a lot of the dialogue came from her in real life. She was part of the scriptwriting. She was very helpful in creating the character of the mother. DEADLINE: We must get into your directorial work and your work as an actor between the U.S. and China. What has been your takeaway from the constant transition between nations these last three or so decades you’ve been in the business? CHEN: It’s very interesting. For one thing, even though the Chinese and U.S. culture is very different, the filmmaking process nowadays in China and in the U.S. is very similar. The filmmaking departments, from art, the DP, directors, and costuming, all do their work similarly. So, it’s not really hard to jump from one Chinese movie to a U.S. movie and vice versa. But the audience’s appetite is culturally different. I think the Chinese audience likes sentimental things more. And so, some films are not so well reviewed in the U.S. or are too sappy or sentimental and poorly reviewed. However, they are reviewed very well in China. People actually love these films, so tastes are different.. Not good or bad. It’s just different. If I direct a film, I’m not thinking about who the audience is or who do I [impress]. It’s just as I see it. There is only one subjective view, and you can’t consider this and that. I think filmmaking is a circus life, a production, and all the crews; we are all together. We build our tents and start performing. That type of lifestyle is very similar. It’s the same in China or the U.S.. I feel very fortunate to be able to constantly work in both or other countries. I just finished a Canadian film in Quebec, where half of my lines are in French. It’s a wonderful thing to make films with different cultures. It feels great. DEADLINE: How much of you is director Chen vs. actor Chen at this stage in your career? Are you still finding an eye for writing and creating films versus taking roles? Or are you just leaning back into acting? CHEN: I love acting, writing and directing. I think acting, if I see some merit in a character, if I could identify with one scene, like, “OK, this is one scene that I could sink my teeth into, and maybe the entire project is not ideal, it’s not the best, I could still go do it,” but I think for directing, I’d be like, “I really need to love it.” I need to feel 100% passion for it to go for it. There is this little difference. If I’m acting and don’t get a good part, I can’t wait for a whole year for a good part. You need to be constantly acting because that’s how you practice. And so when the good part does show up, you’re good at it. For directing, it’s not just a craft thing. The story has to drive me insane. I would have to tell it, or else I couldn’t live. That’s the difference, but I do love both. DEADLINE: I can’t stop thinking about Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl , your directorial debut film. Do you ever sit down and reflect on making that film and think about how relevant the themes of body autonomy and treating women as second-class citizens still resonate today nearly three decades later? CHEN: It’s very interesting. When it first came out, I think one critic mentioned it. I thought maybe that Hollywood experience may have driven me [to portray] the women being exploited in that way. Maybe it was subconsciously. Consciously, I was making a film about my generation’s loss of innocence. An entire generation for ten years were being sent down [ writer’s note: Chinese youths were coerced to leave their hometowns to work in rural areas for labor]. DEADLINE: It’s so surprising to me that it’s not available on streaming. How do we help you with that? Who do we, as an audience, get it in the hands of one of these services? CHEN: As a matter of fact, I was once approached by Criterion, and now a couple of other people are approaching me to bring it to a platform. The funny thing is I couldn’t find my cut negative. [The company] has since folded, so I’m like, where would that be? How do I restore it now? Back then, it was like, OK, I made the film, and it was shown and that’s done [laugh]. And I didn’t keep a good record of all the material because I was wearing so many hats on the film. I was producing, directing, and writing it, and I was the one who actually carried the prints around. And so now, good question. I do want to bring it to a good platform. But first, I need to find where my negative is. If worse comes to worse, and I don’t find my cut negative, then it’s expensive to restore the print itself. We’re going to try, though. I appreciate your question. [This interview has been edited for length and clarity]Parliament to convene from December 3 to 6Haitians massacred for practicing voodoo were abducted, hacked to death: UN

Comeup 2024, one of Korea’s largest startup events, took place at COEX in Seoul on December 11-12. This annual gathering serves as a vibrant hub for both local and international startups and investors to explore innovative technologies and business models. This year, the spotlight was on emerging fields such as artificial intelligence, green technology, and health tech, highlighting their potential to shape the future. Interesting Engineering participated in this year’s event as a judge. We recognized three standout startups from different sectors, awarding them prestigious shields. This article will introduce these companies and share the reasons behind our choices. Raion Robotics Our first award went to Raion Robotics, a leading South Korean company revolutionizing the robotics industry with its innovative solutions and commitment to excellence. Known for its cutting-edge technology, Raion Robotics specializes in developing advanced robotics systems that integrate artificial intelligence, machine learning, and precision engineering. These capabilities enable the company to deliver groundbreaking solutions for healthcare, manufacturing, and logistics industries. One of Raion Robotics’ standout achievements is its focus on creating human-friendly robots seamlessly collaborating with people in various settings. The company’s products are designed to enhance efficiency and safety, from assisting surgeons in complex medical procedures to optimizing warehouse operations with intelligent automation. Raion Robotics is also recognized for its dedication to sustainability. The company ensures its robotics solutions align with global environmental goals by integrating energy-efficient technologies and promoting eco-friendly practices. The company’s emphasis on research and development has led to several patents and accolades, showcasing its role as a trailblazer in the robotics sector. Raion Robotics also actively collaborates with academic institutions and global organizations, fostering innovation and pushing the boundaries of what robotics can achieve. With a vision of empowering industries and improving lives, Raion Robotics continues to set benchmarks in technological advancement, making it a leader in the rapidly evolving world of robotics, which was why we selected the company for this award. Biotion Biotion, a South Korean startup, is emerging as a trailblazer in the biotech and digital health sectors, dedicated to leveraging technology to improve human well-being. The company’s innovative solutions focus on integrating advanced biotechnology with cutting-edge digital tools to address pressing health challenges and enhance the quality of life, making it second on our list to get the award. Founded to bridge the gap between science and everyday health management, Biotion develops products and services tailored to individual needs and larger healthcare systems. Its flagship innovations include wearable biosensors and personalized health monitoring platforms, enabling real-time data collection and analysis. These tools empower users to make informed decisions about their health while providing healthcare professionals with actionable insights. Biotion’s unique approach lies in its seamless combination of biotechnology and artificial intelligence (AI). The company’s analysis of biological data through AI-driven algorithms delivers highly accurate and predictive insights, facilitating early diagnosis and preventive care. This methodology is particularly impactful in managing chronic diseases and promoting proactive health practices. The startup is also committed to sustainability and affordability, ensuring its solutions are accessible to diverse populations. Biotion’s dedication to fostering collaborations with research institutions and global health organizations positions it as a significant contributor to the future of digital health and biotech innovation. Tecnovelero The third and the last company to get an award was Tecnovelero, an innovative automotive company at the forefront of the hydrogen-powered vehicle revolution. The company is dedicated to developing sustainable and efficient transportation solutions, combining cutting-edge technology with a commitment to reducing carbon emissions. Its flagship product, the H2 Car, exemplifies this mission by harnessing the power of hydrogen fuel cells to provide a zero-emission driving experience. The Tecnovelero H2 Car is designed to deliver exceptional performance, combining environmental benefits with advanced engineering. Its hydrogen fuel cell system converts hydrogen gas into electricity, producing only water as a byproduct. This eco-friendly approach significantly reduces the vehicle’s carbon footprint while maintaining an impressive range and efficiency comparable to traditional combustion engine vehicles. One of the standout features of the H2 Car is its rapid refueling capability. Unlike battery electric vehicles that require recharging hours, the H2 Car can refuel in just minutes, making it a practical choice for long-distance travel. Its innovative design and lightweight materials also enhance aerodynamics and fuel efficiency, ensuring a smooth and economical ride. Tecnovelero’s H2 Car represents a significant step forward in sustainable transportation, providing the company a well-deserved spot for this award. By investing in hydrogen infrastructure and partnerships, the company aims to make clean energy accessible and pave the way for a greener future in mobility.

Bryson DeChambeau finally achieves goal of sinking hole-in-one over his house

Trailer Park Boys talk new film, Trump's Canada threat, NHL playoffs and aliensAston Villa denied last-gasp winner in Juventus stalemate

Premier League ref David Coote WON’T appeal sacking after videos emerged of anti-Klopp rant and snorting white powderShort-rested Chiefs, Steelers gear up for Christmas Day clash