Exchange traded funds (ETFs) have improved the efficiency of stock markets in the developed world, new research suggests.

The newly-formed Department of Government Efficiency has positioned DEI initiatives as the antithesis of efficiency. Yet many ...

Informed sources have disclosed that a growing trend is emerging across ministries in the country aimed at streamlining ...

To avoid a tug-of-war between scientific rigour and operational efficiency, we must focus on the user and data journeys of ...

The future of AI scaling will likely involve hybrid approaches that combine elements of all three paradigms. Researchers and ...

Adoption of PrintStator CAD and premium performance printed circuit board stator machines can reduce data center energy ...

Research paves way for potentially revolutionary advances in energy conversion technologies that could lead to more efficient ...

As smart grids rely on vast amounts of data from sensors, meters, and distributed energy resources, effective data management ...

The results from the Resource Recovery System Efficiency study also recommended moving forward with the closure of Riondel and Kokanee Park Marina (closed late last year) depots.

The growth of exchange traded funds has improved the efficiency of stock markets, according to new research that runs counter to some previous claims. The global ETF industry has ballooned to ...

Researchers in Japan have undertaken a comprehensive study to test the degradation of perovskite solar cells in extreme heat ...