WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis posted the following commentary on Oct. 31, 2025: * * * China Trade Truce: Beijing Boosts Its Leverage China decouples from American and European suppliers, while Western allies are divided on how to respond. By Elly Rostoum Advantage Beijing. The just-brokered US-China trade truce demonstrates its ability to withstand Western pressure, while Europe delays decisive action and American power is systematically challenged. When Wa more PR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis posted the following commentary on Oct. 31, 2025: * * * Cooling The Planet: The Geoengineering Gambit New technologies to reshape global weather are being rolled out to fight climate change. Will they work -- or cause conflict? By Maciej Bukowski Aircraft and balloons inject aerosols into the atmosphere, dispersing sulfur dioxide and cooling a warming planet. Ships and drones spray seawater particles into low-lying ocean clouds t more PR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 -- The Center for European Policy Analysis posted the following commentary on Oct. 31, 2025: * * * Needed: Robust Comms to Foil Russia's Saboteurs Communications systems are being targeted by NATO's enemies. New technology is needed to ensure decision-makers are not blinded by attacks. By Heine Brekke A critical fiber optic cable next to a Swedish highway of significant strategic military importance was found cut in several places in October. Such attacks are becoming com more PR

KOLN, Germany, Nov. 1 (TNSjou) -- The University of Cologne issued the following news release: * * * Cologne researchers add a new detail to the "nuclear periodic table" Nuclear chemists and nuclear physicists at the University of Cologne provide experimental proof of a long-suspected atomic decay pathway. The article published in 'Physical Review' shows that technetium-98 occasionally decays into molybdenum-98 * For the first time, a research team from the University of Cologne has observ more PR

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 1 (TNSjou) -- The University of Montreal issued the following news: * * * Electric vehicles could strain Quebec's power grid Because they weigh more, over the next 15 years EVs may cause demand for electricity in the province to exceed projections, a new study warns. By Martin LaSalle Electrification of vehicles is necessary to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but in Quebec the increasing weight of the battery-powered vehicles could cause electricity demand to rise w more PR