The Anomalous World of Rhenium-Based 2D Materials Rhenium disulfide (ReS2) and rhenium diselenide (ReSe2) represent a fascinating subclass of transition…
Nvidia’s DGX Spark desktop supercomputer sold out within hours of launch despite a $1,000 price increase from original projections. The $3,999 system delivers petaflop-level AI performance previously only available in data centers, potentially democratizing AI development for smaller research teams and individual developers.
Nvidia‘s highly anticipated DGX Spark desktop supercomputer sold out almost immediately following its Wednesday launch, according to reports, despite undergoing both a delayed release and significant price increase since its initial announcement. Originally revealed at January’s Consumer Electronics Show as “Project DIGITS” with a $3,000 price target and May release schedule, the final product reached market five months later at $3,999, sources indicate.
DuPont is finalizing its electronics business separation ahead of the November 1 spinoff, creating a streamlined company focused on healthcare, water, and industrial markets. The restructured DuPont reportedly maintains significant positions across multiple sectors including medical devices and water purification. Analysis suggests the simplified structure could address the company’s current valuation discount relative to peers.
Chemical giant DuPont is preparing for the completion of its electronics business spinoff, with the separation scheduled for November 1 and separate trading beginning two days later, according to recent reports. The move will create a newly focused DuPont centered on healthcare, water, and diversified industrial markets, leaving the semiconductor-focused electronics business to operate independently as Qnity Electronics.
The Localisation Support Fund reports South Africa’s high-grade vanadium resources could establish the country as a key player in the growing vanadium redox flow battery market. With global VRFB capacity projected to increase from 4 GWh to 40 GWh by 2030, analysts suggest the timing is critical for investment in local manufacturing capabilities.
According to reports from the Localisation Support Fund (LSF), South Africa possesses significant potential to develop a commercial vanadium redox flow battery (VRFB) value chain. The assessment comes after the LSF commissioned energy consultancy Customised Energy Solutions to evaluate the country’s competitive positioning in the emerging energy storage technology sector.
