Hydrogen bus explodes in North Chungcheong, injures 2 A city bus running on hydrogen exploded at a charging station in Chungju, North Chungcheong, on Monday, injuring two people. The bus driver in their 50s and the bus inspector in their 30s were injured, with the latter getting hit with a fragment of the vehicle in the face. Both are currently being treated in a hospital. There were no fires that resulted from the explosion, according to fire officials. The engine at the back end of the bus exploded when the driver turned on the ignition after charging. An investigation to detect the precise cause of the explosion is currently underway. the latest news shaping the hydrogen market at Hydrogen bus explodes in North Chungcheong, injures 2, UK battery pack manufacturer achieves safety accreditation to power growth – Alexander Battery Technologies A global battery pack manufacturer headquartered in Peterlee has achieved ISO 45001 certification. The... Bonfire test confirms safety of the SAG LH2 liquid hydrogen tank system even in extreme conditions The liquid hydrogen tank system for trucks developed by SAG Group (www.sag.at) has reached a last milestone on the way... BBC – Hydrogen plant plans on hold after safety concerns Plans to build a controversial hydrogen energy facility have been put on hold after the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) raised concerns. Japanese firm...Congratulations, North Carolina . You managed to hire someone completely unqualified to be your next football coach. You did that thing so many schools do where they try to win the press conference instead of win football games. It rarely works. GO DEEPER Bill Belichick agrees to deal to become UNC football head coach: Sources I realize I may get excommunicated from the football world for daring to question the merits of a six-time Super Bowl champion coach. But let’s remove the name Bill Belichick and replace it with Coach X. Here is who North Carolina just hired: • Coach X has never coached a day in college football. He has never recruited an athlete. He has never had to deal with the transfer portal or NIL collectives. His dad was a college coach, at Navy, but that was 35 years ago. Advertisement • Coach X is known for being grumpy and introverted, two traits that don’t often go hand in hand with wooing recruits, glad-handing donors and giving motivational talks to 18- to 22-year-olds. • Coach X made his first post on Instagram — which he referred to as Instaface at the time — on Sept. 4 of this year. He has since posted eight more times. He may not realize that many college athletes, particularly recruits, communicate primarily via social media. • And Coach X is 72 years old, just one year younger than the guy he’s replacing, Mack Brown , as well as his buddy Nick Saban, who got out of coaching this year at least in part because, as he said at the time, “When you get to 72 years old, it gets harder and harder to promise people you’re gonna be there for four or five more years.” But Coach X does have those Super Bowl rings. Which he’ll surely wear when he meets with recruits and potential transfers. Who will then say something to the effect of, “That’s great, but how much am I getting paid?” Unless Belichick can magically restore eligibility for Tom Brady, I fail to see how this will end well. I’ve seen this movie so many times before: Big-name NFL coach comes to town vowing to turn the program into an NFL organization in college. Bill Callahan and his master plan to scrap Nebraska’s famed triple-option offense for the West Coast offense. Charlie Weis and his “decided schematic advantage” at Notre Dame . Herm Edwards and his vaunted “ new leadership model ” at Arizona State . Lovie Smith, with no discernible plan of any kind at Illinois. Inevitably, school and coach soon realize that what works in the NFL doesn’t necessarily work in college. (And vice versa.) And yet ... they just keep falling for it. Belichick has spent time this year at Washington, where his son, Steve, is the defensive coordinator. He’s clearly put a lot of thought into how he would run his own college program, as evidenced by his comments earlier this week on Pat McAfee’s show . “If I was in a college program, the college program would be a pipeline to the NFL for the players that had the ability to play in the NFL,” he said. “It would be a professional program — training, nutrition, scheme, coaching and techniques that would transfer to the NFL. It would be an NFL program at a college level.” Advertisement No question, player development is crucial to success as a college coach. But is he under the impression the current top programs aren’t already doing this exact thing? It’s delusional to think Belichick will show up, flash his rings and suddenly North Carolina will start producing more high-end NFL players than Georgia or Ohio State . You need to do something else to distinguish yourself in this era. The college coaching landscape is currently in a bridge process, following the exits of national championship coaches Saban, Brown and Jim Harbaugh. Kirby Smart and Dabo Swinney are the only ones left. As the next generation begins establishing itself, two specific archetypes are emerging. The young/youngish high-energy guys: Smart, Dan Lanning, Steve Sarkisian, Kenny Dillingham, Deion Sanders, Spencer Danielson, Matt Campbell, Marcus Freeman, Shane Beamer, Eli Drinkwitz, Rhett Lashlee, Jon Sumrall, Fran Brown. And the career college guy who just wins: Curt Cignetti, Jeff Monken, Chris Klieman, Lance Leipold (this season notwithstanding). Belichick is so far from fitting within either of those groups it’s hard to think of any close comparison. It may actually be Coach Prime, who, though he came from Jackson State, has filled his staff with NFL coaches and welcomes all manner of NFL guests. But he and Belichick fall on polar opposite ends of the personality spectrum. GO DEEPER What we know about Bill Belichick and UNC's complicated coaching search Nailing a coaching hire is hard, and it can be futile trying to predict which guys will succeed and which guys will fail. Like many, I thought Scott Frost would lead Nebraska to glory, and that Lincoln Riley would be contending for national championships by now at USC. Whereas I doubted Sarkisian was the guy to do that at Texas or that Josh Heupel would become Tennessee’s best coach in two decades. But there have been a few over the years I felt were obvious disasters from the moment they were announced — Weis and Les Miles at Kansas, Edwards at Arizona State, Mike Riley at Nebraska and Karl Dorrell at Colorado come to mind. I hereby add UNC/Belichick to that distinguished class of regrettable hires. Check back in two to three years. (Illustration: Meech Robinson / The Athletic ; photos: Andy Lewis, Grant Halverson / Getty Images)
BOSTON, Dec. 11, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Block & Leviton announces that a securities fraud lawsuit has been filed against ASP Isotopes, Inc. (NASDAQ: ASPI) and certain of its executives. Investors who have lost money in their ASP Isotopes, Inc. investment should contact the firm to learn more about how they might recover those losses. For more details, visit https://blockleviton.com/cases/aspi. What is this all about? Shares of ASP Isotopes were down over 20% on November 26, 2024, following a report from Fuzzy Panda Research alleging serious concerns about the company’s technological capabilities, business practices, and partnerships. The report claims that ASP Isotopes is promoting outdated uranium enrichment technology while relying on paid stock promotions, potentially misleading investors about its capabilities. A lawsuit has been filed against ASP Isotopes, and certain of its executives, alleging that Defendants failed to disclose to investors: (1) the Company overstated the potential effectiveness of its enrichment technology; (2) the Company overstated the development potential of its high assay low-enriched uranium facility; (3) the Company overstated the Company's nuclear fuels operating segment results; and (4) that, as a result of the foregoing, Defendants' positive statements about the Company's business, operations, and prospects were materially misleading and/or lacked a reasonable basis. Who is eligible? Anyone who purchased ASP Isotopes, Inc. common stock between October 30, 2024, and November 26, 2024 and has seen their shares fall may be eligible, whether or not they have sold their investment. Investors should contact Block & Leviton to learn more. What should you do next? The deadline to seek appointment as lead plaintiff is February 3, 2025. A class has not yet been certified, and until a certification occurs, you are not represented by an attorney. If you choose to take no action, you can remain an absent class member. If you've lost money on your investment, you should contact Block & Leviton to learn more via our case website , by email at shareholders@blockleviton.com , or by phone at (888) 256-2510. Whistleblower? If you have non-public information about ASP Isotopes, Inc., you should consider assisting in our investigation or working with our attorneys to file a report with the Securities Exchange Commission under their whistleblower program. Whistleblowers who provide original information to the SEC may receive rewards of up to 30% of any successful recovery. For more information, contact Block & Leviton at whistleblowers@blockleviton.com or by phone at (888) 256-2510. Why should you contact Block & Leviton? Block & Leviton is widely regarded as one of the leading securities class action firms in the country. Our attorneys have recovered billions of dollars for defrauded investors and are dedicated to obtaining significant recoveries on behalf of our clients through active litigation in the federal courts across the country. Many of the nation's top institutional investors hire us to represent their interests. You can learn more about us at our website, www.blockleviton.com , call (888) 256-2510 or email shareholders@blockleviton.com with any questions. This notice may constitute attorney advertising. CONTACT: BLOCK & LEVITON LLP 260 Franklin St., Suite 1860 Boston, MA 02110 Phone: (888) 256-2510 Email: shareholders@blockleviton.com
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