Eiffel Tower

• (Hong Kong, China, 20 April, 2024) Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group Limited (“Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group”, the “Group” or the “Company”; SEHK stock code: 1929), the leading Chinese jeweller built on nearly a century of trust and innovation, is proud to announce its sponsorship of the prestigious Paris 100 "China-France badminton friendly exhibition match" (“Paris 100”).
• Building upon this remarkable historical milestone, Chow Tai Fook Jewellery embraces its mission to promote cultural exchange and mutual art appreciation.
• “As Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group commemorates our 95th anniversary and the start of our transformative brand journey, April holds special significance for us.
• Chow Tai Fook Jewellery proudly presents the "Paris 100" Collection, a tribute marking the 60th anniversary of China-France relations and the upcoming Paris 2024 Summer Olympics.

• Angel Yeast , (SH600298), the world's leading yeast and biotechnology company, is actively promoting and developing projects of biodegradable materials as it advances material transformation and contributes to building a healthier, more sustainable future for everyone.
• "Angel Yeast is committed to promoting Bio-based materials including PHA and PLA to support and free the earth from plastic challenges."
• Angel Yeast has established a joint venture with Beijing PhaBuilder Biotechnology Co., Ltd (PhaBuilder) to carry forward the industrialization project of PHA with the opening of a PHA factory.
• Angel Yeast firmly believes that through joint efforts, we can solve the problem of plastic pollution and guard the blue planet," said Xiao Minghua of Angel Yeast.

• Aimed at dog lovers and Paris enthusiasts alike, this unique collection immortalizes the adventurous spirit of canine companions as they explore the City of Lights.
• What's more, the convenience of having these delightful images framed can't be understated.
• They're shipped ready to hang, so customers can immediately convert their living spaces into an exhibition of joy and jet-setting dogs.
• Don't miss out on the chance to take a piece of Paris and the magic of dogs home with you.

• The very first step in finding out is to understand how special the Earth really is – and, by extension, our entire Solar System.
• And that’s exactly what my colleagues and I have started to uncover with a new series of studies of star-forming regions.
• In the past decades, astronomers have spotted more than 5,000 planets around distant stars – so called exoplanets.
• We now know that planets are so abundant that you can look up to almost any star in the night sky and be near certain that planets are circling around it.
• This is no mean feat of engineering, with the latest generation of instruments only being available since about a decade.

New findings

• Our team, consisting of scientists from more than ten countries was able to observe more than 80 of these young stars in amazing detail – with our findings published in a series of papers in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.
• All the images were taken in near infrared light, invisible to the human eye.
• They show the light from the distant young stars as it is reflected from the tiny dust particles in the discs.

• Unlike the Sun, most stars in our galaxy have companions, with two or more stars orbiting a shared centre of mass.
• When looking at the constellation of Orion, we found that stars in groups of two or more were less likely to have large planet-forming discs than lone stars.
• Another interesting finding was how uneven the discs in this region were, suggesting they may host massive planets that warp the discs.

Christian Ginski works for the University of Galway and frequently works with ESO facilities.