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The National Capital Authority has given floating saunas on Lake Burley Griffin the go ahead. Black Friday Sale Subscribe Now! Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue They are to open at Yarralumla Beach in the depths of the Canberra winter. There will be two options for the cold water plunge: one into the lake itself, if the water quality is suitable, or a cold shower if it's not. Sessions in the two sauna rooms, each taking a maximum of six people, are to be mixed, with men and women sharing them. "It's everyone in together," owner Nigel Reeves told The Canberra Times . But bathing costumes will have to be worn. A chance to be detached from your phone for an hour. There's no other distraction. - Nigel Reeves Mr Reeves said Australian culture was different from that in some European countries where nakedness in saunas was de rigueur. The saunas will be a floating platoon accessible via a gangway, or by a floating walkway. An artist's impression of the new saunas on Lake Burley Griffin. Picture supplied Mr Reeves' company, which operates a floating sauna on Lake Derby in Tasmania, had signed a three-year licence with the National Capital Authority but was waiting for it to be approved. The authority confirmed the approval has now come through. "We are really pleased," Mr Reeves said. The Floating Sauna Lake Burley Griffin had been promised for a July start this year, with opening times from 8am to 9pm, but the authority approval process had taken longer than Mr Reeves expected. A one-hour sauna with an optional cold plunge was to cost $45 per person. "This is a really simple experience. It's a sauna and cold plunge, a chance to be detached from your phone for an hour. There's no other distraction," Mr Reeves said. Nigel Reeves company will run the saunas on Lake Burley Griffin. Picture supplied People could also book a sauna to themselves or for a group. "We expect the sunset sessions to be particularly popular with people. [The] sunset on Lake Burley Griffin looks absolutely stunning," Mr Reeves said. Lake Burley Griffin sometimes contains blue green algae. Over-exposure can cause health concerns such as skin/mucosa irritation, flu-like symptoms, and gastrointestinal illness. The sauna will be closed if levels of algae are too high, Mr Reeves said. "The [National Capital Authority] and the ACT government collect data on the water quality in real-time and we've got checks and balances in place," he said. View + 7 Photos Pictures supplied "[We would] certainly close the sauna down if there was an algae bloom." While the lake can get "a bad rap", it is safe to swim in more often than not, Mr Reeves said. "Most of the time the lake is absolutely beautiful but Canberrans don't really understand that. It's actually an amazingly beautiful and biodiverse waterway. It's got a bad rap," he said. "It's mother nature, and we're going to accept mother nature as it is." Sauna culture Mountain biking around Tasmania with his teenage sons inspired Mr Reeve to create the Lake Derby saunas. He said it was Australia's first floating wood-piled sauna, and has operated for three years. "I thought my clientele was only going to be mountain bikers, but it's bushwalkers, honeymoon couples, families, friends travelling together," Mr Reeves said. "Work colleagues, doctors, nurses and police after a shift [come to] a sauna to debrief. It's older grey nomads as well as younger people." The sunrise at Yarralumla beach. Picture by Karleen Minney Saunas are common in some colder climate cultures, such as Finland, Norway and Sweden. "Sauna culture in Australia is quite young. In Europe it's absolutely not unusual to be sitting in your underpants next to your grandparents," Mr Reeves said. Winter tourism The National Capital Authority hoped the sauna would attract tourism around the lake in the colder months. "Popular around the world, floating saunas offer a memorable and versatile leisure and wellness option for both spa enthusiasts and adventurists," the authority said. Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Steve Evans Reporter Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." More from Business Lake Burley Griffin will have floating saunas, after final approval comes through 41m ago The truth about our rising power bills No comment s Christmas markets in Canberra are jolly good for finding the right gift No comment s From jewellery to hair removal, it's all cut for Black Friday. Except the rugs No comment s Big Splash to small drop? None of its big water slides will be open this summer No comment s Big business will be required to set targets for executive boards, pay gap No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... WEEKDAYS The evening wrap Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Loading... WEEKLY Note from the Editor Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Loading... WEEKLY FootyHQ Love footy? We've got all the action covered. Loading... DAILY Early Look At David Pope Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Public Service News Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service. Loading... WEEKLY Explore Travel Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. Loading... WEEKLY Property Get the latest property and development news here. Loading... WEEKLY What's On Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. Loading... WEEKLY Weekend Reads We've selected the best reading for your weekend. Loading... WEEKLY Times Reader's Panel Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers. Loading... WEEKDAYS The Echidna Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY The Informer Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. Loading... WEEKLY Motoring Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY Voice of Real Australia Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Breaking news alert Be the first to know when news breaks. Loading... DAILY Today's Paper Alert Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Loading... DAILY Your favourite puzzles Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Loading...

Pago Pago, AMERICAN SAMOA — A new health report has emphasized that underfunding and a lack of healthcare workers are main challenges facing parts of the Pacific region. The Sustainability and Resilience in Pacific Island Health Systems report was released by the Centre for Pacific and Global Health at the University of Auckland and the Centre for Asia Pacific Resilience and Innovation (CAPRI). The report will be launched at an event on Thursday, including guest speakers in former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, who is the chair of the CAPRI international advisory council, and Centre for Pacific and Global Health director Sir Collin Tukuitonga, among others. The report has been co-authored by Sir Collin, alongside medical experts Dr Roannie Ng Shiu, Tonga's Minister of Health Siale 'Akau'ola; Pacific Island Health Officers Association executive director Emi Chutaro, and CAPRI director of research Caroline Fried. "We agreed to look at Tonga, Marshall Islands, and Vanuatu to get a view on the Pacific Islands," Sir Collin said. The report evaluates health systems across seven domains: population health, environmental sustainability, workforce, medicines and technology, service delivery, financing, and governance. "There is nowhere near enough money, absolutely not enough money," Sir Collin said, pointing to the need for more resources, healthcare workers, and targeted funding across the region. Key findings highlight improvements in population health, the urgent need for enhanced healthcare workforce capacity, and significant gaps in health system financing, and governance. "New Zealand and Australia should train more of their own people and not take nurses and doctors from the Islands," Sir Collin said. New Zealand Health Minister Dr Shane Reti disagreed with Sir Collin's claim, saying, "while there's clearly a competitive international market and keen interest from overseas health professionals in working here, we will always continue to try and work collaboratively with close partners." "For instance, the Ministry of Health's Polynesian Health Corridors programme provides some workforce capacity support through training of health workers, including vaccinators in recent years. "This year, we have also funded the new Bachelor of Nursing course in Samoa to build a self-sustaining workforce," he added. Sir Collin said to build sustainable and resilient health systems, there needs to be an increased national investment in health, coordinated regional policies, and robust global partnerships to address interconnected challenges, particularly in the context of climate change. "This is an area of major concern, given that the Pacific is bearing the brunt of the crisis, he said. Sir Collin added the launch event on Thursday will be an invaluable opportunity for healthcare professionals, policymakers, and researchers from the region to connect.This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. Did you know with an ad-lite subscription to Dewsbury Reporter, you get 70% fewer ads while viewing the news that matters to you. It's inevitable that as battery technology progresses, portable power stations will become more, well, portable. And the latest developments have seen a raft of new, compact power stations arriving in 2024 that can keep gadgets topped up without adding too much bulk to your backpack. The Anker brand Solix has been one of the latest companies to throw its hat into this particular ring, and it's doing things a bit differently. Unlike some small portable power stations, the new Solix C300 is tall, narrow and designed to be carried with a strap. That makes it more versatile, and the fact it's 15% smaller than its rivals really helps. There are two versions of the C300, one has a pair of AC sockets with a small inverter built in, the other has just a 12v selection of outputs. I've been testing the AC version for a while, using it to power and charge all sorts of devices, and it hasn't missed a beat. The inverter can cope with constant loads of up to 300 watts , or a surge of up to 600 watts, so it'll comfortably run any laptop, or even some power tools, or a projector. The USB sockets, of which there are four, can pump out 140 watts , which is impressive, and the battery has a 288Wh capacity , which is effectively the same as around 90,000mAh. So it has plenty of power for most of the devices you could plausibly take with you on an outdoor excursion, or a camping trip. And it weighs just 4kg. The DC version , without the two three-pin sockets, is even lighter, and that one comes with a clever pop-out lamp on the top . The AC version makes do with a light bar, but it's pretty bright. They both have Anker's LCD display on the front, which makes monitoring inputs and outputs really easy, with a clear indicator of how much charge is left in percentage terms. Recharging can be done through the USB sockets , more slowly through the car charging socket, through a solar input up to 100 watts or, in the case of the AC version , at 330 watts through an AC input. The DC version, however, can accept two charging loads through its USB-C sockets , instead of just one on the AC version. This means you can potentially hose in 280 watts. It won't charge quite as quickly as the AC version, then, but it's very impressive. In fact, I do think the DC version is the more versatile device , overall. It's a bit lighter and smaller, it has that neat pop-up lamp, and unless you really need an AC socket , it's just as useful. In fact, using an inverter is quite inefficient, and you'll have to cope with a phantom load just by turning it on. If you can, you should always use the 12V supply. And then there's the price. This is where it gets interesting. At the time of publication, the DC version costs £149.99, down from its usual £199.99. Meanwhile the AC version, usually priced at £269.99, costs £189.99. It makes it something of a dilemma for buyers, because there's only a £40 difference between the two. And that £40 gets you a robust inverter and two AC sockets. But, like I say, if you don't need AC power , if you can cope with some very powerful USB sockets and you'd prefer the lightness and smaller size, go for the DC version . You won't be disappointed. They're both really good bits of kit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dominic Zvada kicked a 21-yard field goal with 45 seconds left and Michigan stunned No. 2 Ohio State 13-10 on Saturday, likely ending the Buckeyes ’ hopes of returning to the Big Ten title game. Kalel Mullings broke away for a 27-yard run, setting up the Wolverines (7-5, 5-4) at Ohio State's 17-yard line with two minutes remaining in the game. The drive stalled at the 3, and Zvada came on for the chip shot. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get updates and player profiles ahead of Friday's high school games, plus a recap Saturday with stories, photos, video Frequency: Seasonal Twice a week

Canada's Trudeau returns home after Trump meeting without assurances that tariffs are off the tableAthena Technology Acquisition Corp. II ( NYSE: ATEK ) received an official notice of noncompliance from NYSE stating that the company is not in compliance with NYSE American continued listing standards due to the failure to timely file the Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2024 by due date. The company intends to file the delinquent Report in the near future, however, there is currently no anticipated date for when such filing delinquency will be cured via the filing of the delinquent report. Source: Press Release More on Athena Technology Acquisition Corp. II Financial information for Athena Technology Acquisition Corp. II

Washington State launched a “Domestic Violent Extremism and Mass Violence Task Force” spearheaded by the Attorney General’s (AG) Office — and its first meeting is Friday. The AG’s Office was granted $247,000 in the state’s 2024 budget to create a “public health” approach for tackling “extremism and mass violence,” according to Washington State Senate Bill (SB) 5950, which became effective in March. Washington’s Attorney General is Bob Ferguson , and he won his bid to be the state’s next governor . The money awarded to the AG’s office is for the 2025 fiscal year. The legislation states that the AG must work with the department of health to appoint at least 10 people to the task force. (RELATED: Washington State Enacts Law Forcing K-12 Schools To Teach LGBTQ History) The members include community organizations, law enforcement groups and “public health and nonprofit organizations” that combat the effects of mass violence and extremism, according to the bill. 🚨WA: Ferguson got his “domestic violent extremism” task force through the 2024 budget passed by #waleg The Attorney General’s office was awarded $247,000 in the 2024 budget to create a task force to devise a statewide approach to combating political extremism and mass violence.... pic.twitter.com/2nvMI0ZNwF — Julie “Florida Woman” Barrett (@juliecbarrett) November 20, 2024 After the task force’s first meeting in November it will send a preliminary report to the governor and certain legislative committees by June in addition to a “final report” by December 2026. The latter report must contain recommendations for creating a “comprehensive framework.” The Daily Caller reached out to the AG’s office for comment and information on the task force’s members but has not heard back. The task force is similar to an outline in a 2023 proposal. The bill, HB 1333, would have created a commission consisting of members from various minority groups. The original text wanted the task force to include representatives from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). (RELATED: Blue State Doled Out Over $330 Million From COVID Funds To Illegal Immigrants) However, the ACLU representative was removed via a committee amendment, according to Clark County Today . HB 1333 anyone? https://t.co/gDxVxDE9sL — Washington State Political Watch (@WApolwatch) September 18, 2023 The bill was in response to a 2022 report on domestic terrorism from Ferguson’s office. The first recommendation of the report was to create a commission designed to respond to DVE (domestic violent extremism) using a public health model. The public health model focuses on addressing the roots of “radicalization,” addressing its impacts and deradicalizing “extremist groups,” the document reads. “Secondary prevention refers to efforts to mitigate the impacts of already radicalized people and groups, primarily through surveillance, monitoring, arrest, interruption of plots, barricading of doors, hardening of soft targets, etc.,” the study explains. (RELATED: ‘Bomb Cyclone’ Tears Across Northwest, Killing Two And Triggering Power Outages) Washington will be the first state in the country to implement a public health approach to address DVE, according to the report. Dare to disagree with the Government? Democrats want to set up a commission to investigate you. HB 1333 is a direct assault on free speech and a major abuse of power. Comment against this bill here: https://t.co/6Z8KlkHB9d — Washington State GOP (@WAGOP) January 25, 2023 The report is similar to President Biden’s 2021 “National Strategy for Countering Domestic Terrorism,” citing the intelligence community’s assessment that domestic violent extremists (DVEs) threatened homeland security. The document claimed developments including “narratives of fraud” and “conditions related to the COVID-19 pandemic” would likely result in violence. The task force is not the only step Washington has taken to address “extremism.” The state is also rolling out a “hate crime hotline” in three counties, and it has established an advisory committee on “hate crimes and bias incidents.” The Task Force is meeting on Nov. 22 and people can watch the meeting via Zoom or in person to give their input.The National Capital Authority has given floating saunas on Lake Burley Griffin the go ahead. Black Friday Sale Subscribe Now! Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue They are to open at Yarralumla Beach in the depths of the Canberra winter. There will be two options for the cold water plunge: one into the lake itself, if the water quality is suitable, or a cold shower if it's not. Sessions in the two sauna rooms, each taking a maximum of six people, are to be mixed, with men and women sharing them. "It's everyone in together," owner Nigel Reeves told The Canberra Times . But bathing costumes will have to be worn. A chance to be detached from your phone for an hour. There's no other distraction. - Nigel Reeves Mr Reeves said Australian culture was different from that in some European countries where nakedness in saunas was de rigueur. The saunas will be a floating platoon accessible via a gangway, or by a floating walkway. An artist's impression of the new saunas on Lake Burley Griffin. Picture supplied Mr Reeves' company, which operates a floating sauna on Lake Derby in Tasmania, had signed a three-year licence with the National Capital Authority but was waiting for it to be approved. The authority confirmed the approval has now come through. "We are really pleased," Mr Reeves said. The Floating Sauna Lake Burley Griffin had been promised for a July start this year, with opening times from 8am to 9pm, but the authority approval process had taken longer than Mr Reeves expected. A one-hour sauna with an optional cold plunge was to cost $45 per person. "This is a really simple experience. It's a sauna and cold plunge, a chance to be detached from your phone for an hour. There's no other distraction," Mr Reeves said. Nigel Reeves company will run the saunas on Lake Burley Griffin. Picture supplied People could also book a sauna to themselves or for a group. "We expect the sunset sessions to be particularly popular with people. [The] sunset on Lake Burley Griffin looks absolutely stunning," Mr Reeves said. Lake Burley Griffin sometimes contains blue green algae. Over-exposure can cause health concerns such as skin/mucosa irritation, flu-like symptoms, and gastrointestinal illness. The sauna will be closed if levels of algae are too high, Mr Reeves said. "The [National Capital Authority] and the ACT government collect data on the water quality in real-time and we've got checks and balances in place," he said. View + 7 Photos Pictures supplied "[We would] certainly close the sauna down if there was an algae bloom." While the lake can get "a bad rap", it is safe to swim in more often than not, Mr Reeves said. "Most of the time the lake is absolutely beautiful but Canberrans don't really understand that. It's actually an amazingly beautiful and biodiverse waterway. It's got a bad rap," he said. "It's mother nature, and we're going to accept mother nature as it is." Sauna culture Mountain biking around Tasmania with his teenage sons inspired Mr Reeve to create the Lake Derby saunas. He said it was Australia's first floating wood-piled sauna, and has operated for three years. "I thought my clientele was only going to be mountain bikers, but it's bushwalkers, honeymoon couples, families, friends travelling together," Mr Reeves said. "Work colleagues, doctors, nurses and police after a shift [come to] a sauna to debrief. It's older grey nomads as well as younger people." The sunrise at Yarralumla beach. Picture by Karleen Minney Saunas are common in some colder climate cultures, such as Finland, Norway and Sweden. "Sauna culture in Australia is quite young. In Europe it's absolutely not unusual to be sitting in your underpants next to your grandparents," Mr Reeves said. Winter tourism The National Capital Authority hoped the sauna would attract tourism around the lake in the colder months. "Popular around the world, floating saunas offer a memorable and versatile leisure and wellness option for both spa enthusiasts and adventurists," the authority said. Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Steve Evans Reporter Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." Steve Evans is a reporter on The Canberra Times. He's been a BBC correspondent in New York, London, Berlin and Seoul and the sole reporter/photographer/paper deliverer on The Glen Innes Examiner in country New South Wales. "All the jobs have been fascinating - and so it continues." More from Business Lake Burley Griffin will have floating saunas, after final approval comes through 41m ago The truth about our rising power bills No comment s Christmas markets in Canberra are jolly good for finding the right gift No comment s From jewellery to hair removal, it's all cut for Black Friday. Except the rugs No comment s Big Splash to small drop? None of its big water slides will be open this summer No comment s Big business will be required to set targets for executive boards, pay gap No comment s Newsletters & Alerts View all DAILY Your morning news Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. Loading... WEEKDAYS The lunch break Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Loading... DAILY Sport The latest news, results & expert analysis. Loading... WEEKDAYS The evening wrap Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Loading... WEEKLY Note from the Editor Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Loading... WEEKLY FootyHQ Love footy? We've got all the action covered. Loading... DAILY Early Look At David Pope Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Public Service News Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service. Loading... WEEKLY Explore Travel Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. Loading... WEEKLY Property Get the latest property and development news here. Loading... WEEKLY What's On Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. Loading... WEEKLY Weekend Reads We've selected the best reading for your weekend. Loading... WEEKLY Times Reader's Panel Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers. Loading... WEEKDAYS The Echidna Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY The Informer Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. Loading... WEEKLY Motoring Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Loading... TWICE WEEKLY Voice of Real Australia Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Loading... AS IT HAPPENS Breaking news alert Be the first to know when news breaks. Loading... DAILY Today's Paper Alert Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Loading... DAILY Your favourite puzzles Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Loading...MGX-001, utilizing a highly specific and efficient MG29-1 nuclease, exhibits no identifiable off-target editing MG29-1 nuclease targeting the albumin safe harbor locus showed no evidence of translocations in primary human hepatocytes Metagenomi Adenine Base Editor (ABE) demonstrates no detectable translocations and no significant genomic base composition differences in primary T-cells EMERYVILLE, Calif., Dec. 11, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Metagenomi, Inc. (Nasdaq: MGX), a precision genetic medicines company committed to developing curative therapeutics for patients using its proprietary gene editing toolbox, today presented a talk titled "Specific and efficient genome editing with metagenomics-derived tools for in vivo and ex vivo therapeutic applications” at the Nature Conference: RNA at the Bench and Bedside IV. "We believe the value proposition for single-dose gene editing therapies requires exquisite specificity characterization to ensure safety and efficacy. Today's presentation highlights the precision of Metagenomi's next-generation nucleases and ABEs, discovered through the company's proprietary metagenomics platform and tailored for both in vivo and ex vivo therapeutic applications,” said Alan Brooks, SVP and Head of Preclinical. "MGX-001, Metagenomi's development candidate for hemophilia A, which utilizes the novel nuclease MG29-1, exhibits no identifiable off-target editing using a series of orthogonal assays employed to evaluate potential off-target sites in the genome. The MG29-1 nuclease targeting the albumin safe harbor locus showed no evidence of translocations in primary human hepatocytes. For Metagenomi's novel next-generation ABE for ex vivo cell therapy indications via multiplex editing, the data showed no detectable translocations and no significant genomic base composition differences in primary T-cells when compared to unedited cells. These examples demonstrate our strong capabilities in developing highly specific next-generation gene editing tools and support the company's ability to potentially progress these systems toward the clinic for the benefit of patients.” About Metagenomi Metagenomi is a precision genetic medicines company committed to developing curative therapeutics for patients using its proprietary, comprehensive metagenomics-derived toolbox. Metagenomi is harnessing the power of metagenomics, the study of genetic material recovered from the natural environment, to unlock four billion years of microbial evolution to discover and develop a suite of novel editing tools capable of correcting any type of genetic mutation found anywhere in the genome. Its comprehensive genome editing toolbox includes programmable nucleases, base editors, and RNA and DNA-mediated integration systems (including prime editing systems and clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat associated transposases (CAST)). Metagenomi believes its diverse and modular toolbox positions the company to access the entire genome and select the optimal tool to unlock the full potential of genome editing for patients. For more information, please visit https://metagenomi.co. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward‐Looking Statements This press release contains "forward-looking statements” within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, each as amended. Such statements, which are often indicated by terms such as "anticipate,” "believe,” "could,” "estimate,” "expect,” "goal,” "intend,” "look forward to,” "may,” "plan,” "potential,” "predict,” "project,” "should,” "will,” "would” and similar expressions, include, but are not limited to, any statements relating to our growth strategy and product development programs, including the timing of and our ability to conduct IND-enabling studies, make regulatory filings such as INDs, statements concerning the potential of therapies and product candidates, and any other statements that are not historical facts. Forward-looking statements are based on management's current expectations and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could negatively affect our business, operating results, financial condition, and stock value. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those currently anticipated include: risks relating to our growth strategy; our ability to obtain, perform under, and maintain financing and strategic agreements and relationships; risks relating to the results of research and development activities; risks relating to the timing of starting and completing clinical trials; uncertainties relating to preclinical and clinical testing; our dependence on third party suppliers; our ability to attract, integrate and retain key personnel; the early stage of products under development; our need for substantial additional funds; government regulation; patent and intellectual property matters; competition; as well as other risks described in "Risk Factors,” in our most recent Form 10-K and our most recent 10-Qs on file with the Securities and Exchange Commission. We expressly disclaim any obligation or undertaking to release publicly any updates or revisions to any forward-looking statements contained herein to reflect any change in our expectations or any changes in events, conditions or circumstances on which any such statement is based, except as required by law, and we claim the protection of the safe harbor for forward-looking statements contained in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Contact: Simon Harnest - CIO, SVP Investor Relations IR@metagenomi.co

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ross Bjork made the first of two important decisions a year ago. While serving as the athletic director for Texas A&M, Bjork elected to fire football coach Jimbo Fisher. The decision sent a message across the sport, with the Aggies paying a buyout worth more than $75 million. Who are The 40 Most Influential People in Cleveland Sports when it comes to fan happiness? See our list and how we ranked them.

Review: The Anker Solix C300 rewrites the compact portable power station rule bookScaramucci on Trump Deportation Plan: 'We're Going To Have a Stock Market Crash'

NoneKORU Medical Systems to Participate in Piper Sandler’s 36th Annual Healthcare ConferenceAP Business SummaryBrief at 2:34 p.m. EST

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 25, 2024-- Astera Labs (Nasdaq: ALAB), a global leader in semiconductor-based connectivity solutions for AI and cloud infrastructure, today announced its participation in the following financial conferences: Webcasts of these sessions will be available on Astera Labs’ investor relations website at https://ir.asteralabs.com About Astera Labs Astera Labs is a global leader in purpose-built connectivity solutions that unlock the full potential of AI and cloud infrastructure. Our Intelligent Connectivity Platform integrates PCIe®, CXL®, and Ethernet semiconductor-based solutions and the COSMOS software suite of system management and optimization tools to deliver a software-defined architecture that is both scalable and customizable. Inspired by trusted relationships with hyperscalers and the data center ecosystem, we are an innovation leader delivering products that are flexible and interoperable. Discover how we are transforming modern data-driven applications at www.asteralabs.com . View source version on businesswire.com : https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241125320690/en/ CONTACT: IR CONTACT: Leslie Green leslie.green@asteralabs.com KEYWORD: CALIFORNIA NEW YORK ARIZONA UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: SEMICONDUCTOR DATA MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY NETWORKS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE HARDWARE SOURCE: Astera Labs Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 11/25/2024 04:05 PM/DISC: 11/25/2024 04:05 PM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241125320690/enRepublicans rally around Hegseth, Trump's Pentagon pick, as Gaetz withdraws for attorney general

World Soil Day – Measure, Monitor, Manage

Camellia a magical realism journey from ‘Macondo’ to ‘Moon Melt’Mikel Arteta has urged Arsenal to end their away day blues in the Champions League by beating Sporting Lisbon . The Gunners have struggled away from home in Europe’s elite club competition under Arteta, winning just one of seven games on the road. Arsenal have lost all of their last four away games in the Champions League and failed to find the net in that time, too. A trip to Sporting is next up on Tuesday and Arteta believes it is a good moment for his side to make a statement. “It’s certainly something we have to improve,” he said. “We have the right steps, and looking back at the way we played against Inter, against a team that has been so dominant in the league, were in the Champions League final and should have won it. “We played and dominated the game we should have won. But the reality is you have to make it happen, and we didn’t. “Those steps are what we have to take next, be ruthless and be much more efficient in the opposition box, and when we get there do what we have to do to take the three points away from here. “Not all of the games have been the same. It’s true that some of those games were when we’d already qualified. “But it’s true we have to improve the results and we have to find the ways to understand what has been missing. “Sometimes it’s been performance to be fair, and sometimes it’s been different aspects, and that’s the next step we have to make as a team.” Arsenal’s lack of goals has been a particular worry and the last player to score for them away from home in the Champions League was Eddie Nketiah in December of last year. “The efficiency we have shown inside the box, at this level, with the number of chances you are normally able to generate in the Champions League, has not been at the level that is required to win consistently,” he said. “I always say the Champions League is about the boxes, small margins and details, and you have to get all those right to win, especially away from home.”

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