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The Masters
Trends
- 1
Korean shipbuilders are pushing to develop technology that allows ships to navigate safely through Arctic ice, as melting sea ice opens new shipping routes and access to energy resources. The race positions South Korea's major yards against international rivals to supply ice-class vessels and equipment for polar shipping, a market expected to grow as Arctic traffic increases.
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Japan is making a concerted effort to develop cricket as a national sport, according to a Deccan Herald feature. The report details the country's plans to build infrastructure, train players and grow the game from a small base, drawing attention from cricket's traditional heartlands in South Asia and beyond.
- 3Tesla's Robots Still Can't Work With Their Hands▼Work With Your Hands? That’s One Area Tesla’s Robots Aren’t Cracking Anytime Soon
Tesla's humanoid robots remain far from mastering fine manual dexterity, according to a report by PCMag. Despite the company's ambitions for its Optimus robot, tasks requiring delicate hand work are still beyond current robotic capabilities. The report underscores the gap between Tesla's public promises about robot workers and the practical limits of today's robotics technology.
- 4Masters Union Student's Space Tech Startup Raises $2 Million▼Masters Union Student’s Space Tech Startup Raises $2 Mn
A student of Masters Union, the Gurgaon-based business school, has raised $2 million for a space technology startup. The funding round puts the young founder among a growing group of Indian students building deep-tech ventures while still in education. The investor names and planned use of funds have not yet been detailed in the initial reports.
- 5Connecticut golfer one win from the Masters despite unusual habits▼A CT golfer doesn’t wear a hat, or gloves, or tie his shoes. He’s one win away from playing The Masters
A Connecticut golfer who competes without a hat, gloves, or tied shoelaces is one victory away from qualifying for the Masters. The Hartford Courant highlighted his unconventional approach to the game as he stands on the brink of golf's biggest stage. His distinctive style and potential Masters berth are drawing attention locally.