Everybody farts. The question is how often? And how much gas is too much gas to pass?
Those are questions that arose from frustration with a piece of lab equipment.
Author: admin
-
China bets on new tech, domestic demand at ‘Two Sessions’
Beijing is doubling down on advanced technology and boosting domestic demand amid economic slowdown, according to signals coming from the annual “Two Sessions” meetings set to conclude this Thursday.
Thousands of delegates are attending the…
Continue Reading
-
Half of Iranian missiles have been cluster munitions
Fifty percent of the ballistic missiles that Iran has fired on Israel during the current war have been cluster munitions, the IDF Home Front Command said on Tuesday.
This is a shift from the June 2025 war with Iran, when occasionally the missiles…
Continue Reading
-
Russia refuses oil sales to India on discounted price
In a sudden turn of events, Russia has refused to supply oil to India on a discounted price, media reports said
[This image of Indian Prime Minister Modi with Russian President Vladimir Putin in a same car was widely circulated…
Continue Reading
-
‘More Powerful Forces Could Not Destroy Us’
Ali Larijani, Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, called US President Donald Trump‘s threats “empty,” posting a warning on X against any attempt to provoke the Iranian people.
… Continue Reading
-
In Volyn, a TRC vehicle was pushed into a ditch and a conscript was rescued
Residents of Volyn Oblast gave chase to a minibus belonging to the Territorial Recruitment Centre (TRC) and freed the man being transported in it.
On 8 March 2026, near the village of Ozero in Volyn, local…
Continue Reading
-
EU countries raise alarm over Strait of Hormuz blockade
Governments and lobby groups in Italy, Ireland and Hungary are raising concerns over the continuing near-standstill in maritime freight transport in the Strait of Hormuz as the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran escalates.
The strait, a major…
Continue Reading
-
Russia sentences Meduza journalist Dmitry Kuznets to 2.5 years in prison in absentia — Meduza
A Moscow court has sentenced Meduza military analyst Dmitry Kuznets to 2.5 years in prison in absentia on charges of participating in the activities of an “undesirable organization.”
The case was based on six audio recordings posted…
Continue Reading
-
EU Opposes Removing Oil Sanctions on Russia to Cool Energy Prices
Aramco Sees ‘Catastrophic Consequences’ for Oil Markets if Hormuz Strait Remains Blocked
Saudi Arabia’s Aramco , the world’s top oil…
Continue Reading