Caledonia

Fiji and the Pacific on sale with Fiji Airways

Retrieved on: 
화요일, 3월 19, 2024

NADI, Fiji, March 19, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- There's never been a better time to book your holiday with Fiji Airways announcing one of its biggest sales.

Key Points: 
  • NADI, Fiji, March 19, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- There's never been a better time to book your holiday with Fiji Airways announcing one of its biggest sales.
  • In announcing the sale, Fiji Airways Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer Mr. Andre Viljoen highlighted that this is the biggest campaign the National Airline has embarked on in the last three years.
  • "I am genuinely excited as this is our largest sale for Fiji and the Pacific.
  • Apart from these package deals, this sale also includes attractive airfares across the Fiji Airways network.

From crop to cup – a new genetic map could make your morning coffee more climate resilient

Retrieved on: 
수요일, 2월 14, 2024

With their superior smooth taste and many fine varieties, arabica coffee beans make up around 60%-70% of global coffee production.

Key Points: 
  • With their superior smooth taste and many fine varieties, arabica coffee beans make up around 60%-70% of global coffee production.
  • Coffee cultivation also directly supports the livelihoods of 25 million family farmers with another 100 million people involved in coffee processing and retailing.
  • This study could help produce coffee varieties with higher yields and more resilience to climate change.
  • With more detailed information about the genetic makeup of coffee, researchers can begin to use these methods to improve coffee varieties.

Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc Chief Operating Officer to step down

Retrieved on: 
금요일, 11월 17, 2023

Note: The information contained within this announcement is deemed by the Company to constitute inside information under the Market Abuse Regulation (EU) No.

Key Points: 
  • Note: The information contained within this announcement is deemed by the Company to constitute inside information under the Market Abuse Regulation (EU) No.
  • 596/2014 (“MAR”) as it forms part of UK domestic law by virtue of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 and is disclosed in accordance with the Company's obligations under Article 17 of MAR.
  • Security holders, potential security holders and other prospective investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking information.
  • This news release is not an offer of the shares of Caledonia for sale in the United States or elsewhere.

Seismology at light speed: how fibre-optic telecommunications cables deliver a close-up view of NZ's Alpine Fault

Retrieved on: 
금요일, 6월 16, 2023

Painstaking geological research has revealed it produces very large (magnitude 7-8) earthquakes about every 300 years – with the most recent one in 1717.

Key Points: 
  • Painstaking geological research has revealed it produces very large (magnitude 7-8) earthquakes about every 300 years – with the most recent one in 1717.
  • Scientists estimate there’s a 75% chance of a large Alpine Fault earthquake in the next 50 years.
  • Despite the unparalleled quality of the paleo-seismic record of past Alpine Fault earthquakes, the next big earthquake will come without warning.

The Haast DAS experiment

    • A new experiment in Haast, a small, remote community near the coast in South Westland, is using technology called Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS).
    • The Haast DAS experiment is a trans-Tasman collaboration between geophysicists from the Australian National University and Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Waka.

Fibre-optic seismology

    • Vibrations of the fibre caused by passing seismic waves modulate this scattering and can be detected by recording the scattered light pulses.
    • This produces a staggering volume of data: about 1Gb of new data every minute, or 1Tb of data every day.
    • The density of DAS measurements across the Alpine Fault provides an entirely new way of studying the fault’s internal structure.

Big data provides detailed information

    • High-performance computing and artificial intelligence techniques (AI) are being developed and adapted to these data to enable researchers to recognise and distinguish signals of different origins.
    • Being able to separate out these two types of information is a task well suited to AI.
    • In the future, it is likely AI will help tease apart DAS data to detect otherwise unrecognised signals produced by atmospheric and subterranean processes.