Conventional petroleum-based adhesives rely heavily on the petrochemical industry and pose environmental risks due to harmful ...

Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) (PNIPAM) hydrogel undergoes significant but precise changes in size between 20°C and 40°C, making ...

Famed investor Michael Burry, who predicted the 2008 financial crisis, and shut his hedge fund Scion Asset Management earlier this month, is focused on his paid newsletter Cassandra Unchained. (File ...

Investing.com -- Michael Burry, the investor known for predicting the 2008 housing market crash, has started a paid newsletter on Substack called "Cassandra Unchained" days after shutting down his ...

Visiting syracuse.com on an average day, you can expect to see at least 80 new articles on a wide variety of local and national topics. That’s a lot to sort through. You might miss the stories you ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. One of the biggest challenges design teams and web developers face is turning Figma designs into ...

Substack now lets users subscribe to any paid publication via an in-app purchase from the official iOS app. The news comes after the company tested the feature with 30,000 creators. This makes ...

Email marketing is one of the core tactics that surpasses others – even social media – in revenue and ROI: And with good reason. Email marketing falls under the category of owned media, meaning that ...

Welcome to the first edition of The Full Nerd newsletter—your weekly dose of hardcore hardware talk from the PC enthusiasts at PCWorld. In it, we dig into the hottest topics from our YouTube show, ...

Gmail already adds an Unsubscribe button to every promotional email or newsletter you receive in your inbox. That way, you can stop someone from sending you emails without first visiting their website ...

Start your trading here. Our newly relaunched Markets A.M. and Markets P.M. newsletters deliver expert insight straight to your inbox. Newsletter Sign-up Markets A.M. Let the WSJ's own Spencer Jakab ...