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Challenger 3
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- 1UK is using Ukraine war data to shape its Challenger 3 tank▼The British military is feeding a 'load of data' from the war in Ukraine into its next-gen Challenger 3 main battle tank
The British military is incorporating a 'load of data' drawn from the war in Ukraine into the development of its next-generation Challenger 3 main battle tank. Lessons from drone warfare, anti-tank weapons and battlefield attrition in Ukraine are being fed into the tank's design and capabilities. The story is drawing attention as Western militaries reassess armored vehicles based on combat experience from the conflict.
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A called third strike has been upheld following a challenge to Major League Baseball's Automated Ball-Strike system, confirming the umpire's call on the field. The ABS system, being used in MLB this season, lets players contest ball and strike rulings, and this confirmation is drawing attention to how the new technology is being applied in games.
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Major League Baseball's automated ball-strike system was used to challenge a strike-three call, and the original ruling was confirmed on review. It marks another visible moment for the ABS system as it moves through testing, showing how technology can uphold an umpire's call in real time and how players and fans are adapting to the new challenge process.
- 4IU scientist wins nearly $3 million NIH grant for HIV cure research●IU scientist awarded nearly $3 million by NIH to investigate a key barrier to HIV cure
An Indiana University scientist has been awarded nearly $3 million by the National Institutes of Health to study a key barrier standing in the way of an HIV cure. The funding will support research into why the virus persists in the body despite treatment, one of the central challenges in eradication efforts. The grant underscores continued federal investment in HIV research even as cure remains elusive.
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A called third strike was overturned under Major League Baseball's Automated Ball-Strike challenge system, allowing the batter to remain at the plate. The decision highlights the growing influence of the robot umpire technology now being used to review ball-and-strike calls, with fans and commentators weighing in on how ABS is changing the game and the role of home plate umpires.
- 6Carney's 'less than 3%' claim under scrutiny over China electricity market▼OPINION: Carney's "less than 3%" hides more than a quarter of Beijing's open electricity market
A Canadian opinion column argues that Mark Carney's claim that China accounts for 'less than 3%' of something downplays a far larger reality, contending that the true figure hides more than a quarter of Beijing's open electricity market. The piece suggests Carney's framing minimizes China's actual presence in the sector. Critics are debating whether the statistic is misleading and what it means for Canada's energy and China policy.
- 7Bitcoin-gold correlation hits six-year high●Bitcoin-gold correlation hits six-year high as BTC nears positive 2026 against gold Bitcoin's 90-day correlation with go
Bitcoin's 90-day correlation with gold has reached its highest level in six years, and BTC is roughly 3% away from turning positive against gold for 2026. The move suggests traders increasingly treat bitcoin as a store-of-value asset akin to gold, rather than a high-beta risk trade, fueling debate about whether the two assets are now moving as genuine havens.
- 8Contreras challenge overturns strike three under ABS system▼Strike 3 is overturned after Contreras' ABS challenge
Cardinals catcher Willson Contreras successfully challenged a called third strike using MLB's Automated Ball-Strike system, with the pitch ruled a ball and the strikeout overturned. It is a notable early example of the ABS challenge system changing an at-bat's outcome during spring play, feeding debate over how robot umpiring is reshaping plate calls and managing strategy.
- 9Karros wins ABS challenge as strikeout call overturned▼Strike 3 is overturned after Karros' ABS challenge
In a Major League Baseball game, home plate umpire called strike three on a batter, but the call was overturned after Dodgers first base coach Danny Karros, or a player named Karros, successfully challenged the pitch using MLB's automated ball-strike (ABS) system. It marks another visible example of the robot umpire review system changing a strikeout outcome in real time, fuelling ongoing debate about technology in officiating.