Jordan

Jordan News Agency reports that eight people were injured and one dead in a stampede as fans watched the World Cup match in Jordan.

Jordan News Agency reported that one?person was killed and eight others were injured by a'stampede' during a 'crowded' 'gathering' of fans in central Amman early Tuesday morning to watch Jordan's World Cup game against Algeria, citing the Public Security Directorate. According to the Jordan News Agency, the incident occurred at Hashemite square, where a large number of fans had gathered to watch Jordan's 2-1 loss to Algeria. Heavy congestion and crowd movements at the event led to a 'crush.' Nine injured people were transported to hospital by emergency teams. The PSD reported that one of the injured died later, and

Energy Markets

Israel's Leviathan Gas Field to resume operation after war shutdown: Energy Ministry

Wall Street Journal, February 27,

These are the most popular stories from the Wall Street Journal. The Wall Street Journal has not verified the accuracy of these stories. Paramount Skydance has emerged as the winner of a long-running battle to buy Warner Bros Discovery after Netflix refused to increase its bid on Thursday. - ?Artificial intelligence company Anthropic said it wouldn't back down in ?a dispute with the Department of Defense over artificial-intelligence guardrails, complicating ?efforts to reach a compromise ahead of a Friday deadline. Jack Dorsey’s Block announced on Thursday that it would cut?over 4,500 jobs, or nearly?half of its workforce as part of

Climate Change

Climate Fund backs $6 Billion Jordan Water Project with its largest deal

Three scientists win Nobel chemistry Prize for their work on 'Hermione handbag' materials

The Nobel chemistry prize was awarded to Omar Yaghi, Richard Robson, and Susumu Ktagawa for their work on a new molecular structure that could help combat climate change, and the lack of freshwater. The three laureates created molecular structures, called metal-organic frames or MOFs. These have large spaces that allow gases and other chemicals to flow. They can be used to capture carbon dioxide, store toxic gasses, or harvest water from the desert air. The award committee described the "unheard-of properties" of some of these materials. A porous material about the size of a sugar cube can have as much

Power Markets

Kazatomprom to triple exploration abroad as it seeks more ventures

Kazatomprom announced plans on Friday to triple its exploration in Kazakhstan, and explore opportunities for international expansion, following recent agreements signed with Jordan and Mongolia. State-controlled company currently produces its uranium in Jordan, but last week signed an agreement with Jordan to develop the country's assets. "We have been recognized for our mining capabilities, which is why... we also look at opportunities overseas," Meirzhan Yossupov, Chief Executive of the World Nuclear Symposium held in London. Kazatomprom has also signed a deal with Mongolia's Mon-Atom, in addition to its Jordan agreement. Yussupov stated that his company was exploring other options. We

Wildfires are fought by firefighters in the heat-stricken Turkey and Cyprus