ING/TECH WEEKLY

With a general election soon to come, we can only assume that the debate about electronic versus paper-based elections will rise again. The Advisory Board for Information Security believes that paper elections are still the way to go.

Floating 400-meter-high vertical axis turbines will bring the costs down and increase power production.

Second time may be the charm for battery swap stations in Denmark.

See the gigantic factory, which will cast the first of 79 concrete elements weighing 73,000 tonnes at the end of this year.

Anne Clausen, game director of the successful comedy golf game WHAT THE GOLF?, describes how a game designer begins to see the game through the eyes of the player and how this can help create surprising and funny moments.

Embryos created without either egg or sperm, but from stem cells alone, can now form organs.

Lockheed Martin is using new technologies to make 18 new main engines more powerful and cheaper.

A mission to Mars requires at least 34 tons of oxygen to supply the rocket and the astronauts. The oxygen-producing instrument MOXIE on board Perseverance now shows that the technology may be able to provide a breath of fresh air.

The Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities has “learned more” and assesses that a smaller island with associated platforms will be faster to build and cause less damage to the environment and the climate.

After a year and a half of hard work, Veo Technologies now has a product that can both film and stream football matches.