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How a prolonged Middle East conflict could reshape how we fly
It is worth mentioning that the future of the Gulf model has been questioned in the past, not least during the Covid pandemic, when some experts suggested carriers reliant on long-haul routes and transit traffic, using fleets of large aircraft, were not agile enough to respond to changing circumstances. In reality, the recovery was rapid,…
Food firms scramble to meet the high-protein craze
Christine RoTechnology Reporter Christine Ro Several months ago Andie started playing around with a fitness app. It recommended that she substantially increase her protein intake. The hard part for her was doing so without also increasing calories. “So I started trying to find high-protein alternatives to things I was already consuming,” she explains. This included…
The homeowners selling up for a life on Yorkshires waterways
The cost of living crisis is well documented and for many people a mortgage is a millstone around their necks – but a growing number have chosen to cut costs by swapping their houses for a narrowboat. The BBC took to the waterside in Leeds to find out how it’s worked out for some of…
Quantum computing: A tech race Europe could win?
The prize, then, for the company that is first to build a reliable quantum computer at scale is potentially enormous. It will be “winner-takes-all”, as it was for classical computers and IBM, predicts Peronnin. And, he reckons, there is a fighting chance that his or another French company will be that winner.
Chocolatiers blame cafe closure on rising costs of ingredients
The owners of an award-winning artisan chocolate business say increased prices and staffing costs have forced them to close their cafe. Holly and Sam Garner said Hollychocs, in Devizes, Wiltshire, will shut the Beanery Cafe in August after two years of business. “Every time we buy ingredients or packaging, the costs go up and on…
