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[1/3] Travellers stand by their luggage at Beijing Capital International Airport, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Beijing, China December 27, 2022. International health experts estimate millions of daily infections and predict at least one million COVID deaths in China next year. Data from travel platform Ctrip showed that within half an hour of the news, searches for popular cross-border destinations on had increased 10-fold. "International travel ... will likely to surge, yet it may take many more months before volumes return to the pre-pandemic level," said Dan Wang, Chief Economist, Hang Seng Bank China. "COVID is still spreading in most parts of China, greatly disrupting the normal work schedule.
Cardiovascular device company Shockwave Medical presents a solid growth story over the next few years, according to Deutsche Bank. Analyst Imron Zafar initiated coverage of the medical tech company with a buy rating and a $285 price target. "We regard Shockwave Medical as among the most compelling growth stories across medtech over the next few years," Zafar wrote in a Dec. 16 note. Recession proof Deutsche also sees Shockwave as well-positioned to weather any tough macroeconomic backdrop that may arise in the U.S. in 2023. Deutsche sees these concerns as largely misplaced and forecasts strong top-line momentum for Shockwave even amid prevailing macro headwinds.
Evercore ISI names Apple as a top pick in 2023 Evercore said it sees 2023 as a "moonshot" year for Apple. MKM names Walmart a top 2023 pick MKM said it sees further share gains for Walmart in 2023. " JPMorgan names Eli Lilly a top 2023 pick JPMorgan said Eli Lilly is "best-in-class." Canaccord names Yeti and Traeger top 2023 picks Canaccord says Yeti should hold up well in a recessionary environment. YETI Holdings (YETI : BUY, $58 PT): We believe the core YETI consumer should hold up relatively better in a recession as it skews a bit higher end.
Researchers for decades have attempted to recreate nuclear fusion – replicating the fusion that powers the sun. Nuclear fusion happens when two or more atoms are fused into one larger one, a process that generates a massive amount of energy as heat. Scientists across the globe have been inching toward the breakthrough, using different methods to try to achieve the same goal. This heat can then be used to warm water, create steam and power turbines to generate power. “The opposing argument is that this result is miles away from actual energy gain required for the production of electricity,” he said.
Rocket Pharmaceuticals Inc : "This is a very early stage company that has a lot in the pipe. If you get a bunch of them, I think you're going to be fine." Loading chart...Anavex Life Sciences Corp : "This is another one that I kind of like, I've got to tell you. Loading chart...Ryan Specialty Holdings Inc : "I've got to find out what the hell went wrong with that one last week. Loading chart...Shockwave Medical Inc : "Shockwave's a good company.
X-59: NASA’s ‘quiet’ supersonic plane revealed
  + stars: | 2022-07-25 | by ( Jacopo Prisco | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
CNN —If you’ve heard a sonic boom recently, you probably remember it. Now, NASA is working to change those regulations by transforming the boom into a “thump,” paving the way for a new generation of quieter supersonic aircraft. It’s set to take off for the first time later this year, ahead of its first quiet supersonic flight. “It will be significantly quieter than Concorde or any other supersonic aircraft that exist today,” Craig Nickol, senior adviser at NASA Headquarters, told CNN in 2022. However, it’s doubtful that any of them will be able to take advantage of the findings of the Quesst program, which will likely inform the next generation of supersonic aircraft.
Persons: you’ve, Lockheed Martin, It’s, , Pam Melroy, ” Craig Nickol, , ” Nickol, Lockheed Martin Skunk, Christine Groening, there’s Organizations: CNN, Concorde, NASA, Mach, Lockheed, Lockheed Martin Skunk Works, , Armstrong Flight Research, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Oklahoma City, US Federal Aviation Administration Locations: Palmdale , California, coalescing, Edwards , California, Oklahoma, New York, Los Angeles
Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer" delves into the design and development of the atomic bomb. But nuclear experts say the atomic bomb is nowhere near as deadly as its nuclear cousin. Hydrogen bombs can be up to 1,000 times more powerful than atomic bombs. The device on the left is an implosion-type fission bomb, like the Fat Man bomb detonated over Nagasaki, and it compresses everything inward. Below is a second graphic showing a boosted atomic bomb and a hydrogen bomb.
Persons: Christopher Nolan's, Oppenheimer, J, Robert Oppenheimer, Little Organizations: Service, Manhattan Project's Los Alamos Laboratory, Little Boy, Reuters Locations: Wall, Silicon, Japan, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Korea
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