Apr 1, 2021
The senator’s view: Sen. Mike Braun, (left) answers a question from the media during his visit Wednesday to Wabash Valley Resources.Tribune-Star/Joseph C. Garza JOSEPH C. GARZA
Officials with Wabash Valley Resources on Wednesday hosted U.S. Sen. Mike Braun, R-Indiana, to gain support for a carbon dioxide sequestration project that is also now slated to produce hydrogen. It will be the largest carbon capture project, said Nalin Gupta, a partner for Wabash Valley Resources. We want to go to net carbon zero.
Tribune-Star/Joseph C. GarzaHelping the local economy: Nalin Gupta, a partner with Wabash Valley Resources, discusses the company’s potential benefits to the local economy during his presentation Wednesday for Sen. Mike Braun at the plant.
If you dream about owning your own successful beauty brand, then there s a good chance you’ve seen the dizzying funding statistics: Global venture capital to women-founded brands dropped to somewhere between 2 and 3 percent of all funding in 2020 according to data from Crunchbase, a slight tumble from an already discouraging 2.8 percent in 2019. Luckily, its early 2021 numbers show that Black and female-founded investment is increasing, but it s still too soon to get excited. So who s getting the biggest piece of the pie? Still overwhelmingly white, male, Ivy League-educated and based in Silicon Valley, according to a 2019 study from RateMyInvestor and DiversityVC, reported by Crunchbase News. There s some other good news for 2021: In all its turbulence, the past year has also ushered in a new era of inclusion and a crop of esteemed venture capitals, from Silicon Valley to New York City, are actively working to change the statistics especially in beauty.
BERLIN —Germany’s president has been vaccinated with the AstraZeneca shot, a signal of confidence in the vaccine after the country restricted its use in people under 60.
Published: Apr 01, 2021
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (BUSINESS WIRE) Takara Bio USA, Inc.., a wholly owned subsidiary of Takara Bio Inc., is collaborating with Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP), and Indiana Regional Medical Center (IRMC) to enable better and faster COVID-19 testing for rural communities in the United States and around the world.
Many rural communities have been struggling to keep up with the demand for COVID-19 testing. Although medical and laboratory personnel are doing their best to process samples, current detection protocols are expensive and slow, and they can expose laboratory personnel to the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2). Furthermore, underserved communities have been hit especially hard by supply chain issues with sample processing components.
By www.ihearttoby.com
Apr 1, 2021
The “I’m just grateful to have a job” mentality predates the pandemic but the massive wave of unemployment definitely supercharged it. But let’s stop for a moment and really think about it.
Is grateful the right word when it comes to unemployment?
Should we really be thanking every interviewer that gives our resume a once over or tell our boss we appreciate them every chance we get?
Here’s what the experts have to say.
● Being Grateful Is As American Apple Pie. Psychologist Alex Wood from the London School of Economics and Political Science says Americans feel the most obligated to be thankful for employment. Because our culture is so individualistic, even the smallest favors seem huge. Studies show we say “thank you” more often than any other country and it’s often in situations others wouldn’t think it’s necessary. Like for example being employed.